Bishop’s Spray: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Bishop'sSpray.png|thumb|532x532px|A canister of Bishop's Spray.<ref name=":0">https://youtu.be/lHsltMkOsuY</ref><ref>https://youtu.be/CRlyz3IQP3M?t=3064</ref>]] | [[File:Bishop'sSpray.png|thumb|532x532px|A canister of Bishop's Spray.<ref name=":0">https://youtu.be/lHsltMkOsuY</ref><ref>https://youtu.be/CRlyz3IQP3M?t=3064</ref>]] | ||
[[Bishop's Spray]] (also known as [[ | [[Bishop’s Spray|Bishop's Spray]] (also known as [[Bishop’s Spray|Dirt Spray]], [[Bishop’s Spray|Nasty Spray]], [[Bishop’s Spray|Tech Death Spray]], and [[Bishop’s Spray|Gabriel's Spray]]) is an extremely [[wikipedia:Volatility_(chemistry)|volatile]] and [[wikipedia:Lethality|lethal]] white [[wikipedia:Foam|frothy]] substance that completely [[wikipedia:Brick_(electronics)|incapacitates]] various electronics and tech toys when applied. Bishop’s Spray was created in 2008, [[wikipedia:Butts_County,_Georgia|Butts County]], [[wikipedia:Georgia_(U.S._state)|Georgia]] by former [[wikipedia:National_Security_Agency|NSA]] agent [[Gabriel Stephenson]]. He created the spray with the intention of completely destroying people's electronic devices at his fake tech repair shop "Toy Masters." The spray has since become easily accessible across the [[wikipedia:United_States|U.S.]] and has been used in many other [[wikipedia:Fraud|dupes and cons]] by numerous troublemakers.<ref name=":0" /> | ||
== Investigative Report on Doug Digs == | == Investigative Report on Doug Digs == | ||
In a 2017 investigation by [[Doug Bleichner]] for his show [[Doug Digs]], available on [[Skeleton Realm]], Doug and his crew looked into the creator behind Bishop's Spray and the spray's ability to destroy tech. They also met a man who fell victim to a Bishop's Spray trick and lost a months' worth of paychecks to the dirty spray. To test the sprays' abilities during the show the producers were able to obtain a can of Bishop's Spray, only costing around $10 and which they easily found downtown. During the segment, Doug displayed how a can of Bishop's Spray could be applied on someone's tech toy by squatting down and testing it on his own favorite tech toy. The results were irrefutable, Doug's toy had completely stopped working proving just how dangerous Bishop's Spray is.<ref name=":0" /> | In a 2017 investigation by [[Doug Bleichner]] for his show [[Doug Digs]], available on [[Skeleton Realm]], Doug and his crew looked into the creator behind Bishop's Spray and the spray's ability to destroy tech. They also met a man who fell victim to a Bishop's Spray trick and lost a months' worth of paychecks to the dirty spray. To test the sprays' abilities during the show the producers were able to obtain a can of Bishop's Spray, only costing around $10 and which they easily found downtown. During the segment, Doug displayed how a can of Bishop's Spray could be applied on someone's tech toy by squatting down and testing it on his own favorite tech toy. The results were irrefutable, Doug's toy had completely stopped working proving just how dangerous Bishop's Spray is.<ref name=":0" /> | ||
Revision as of 20:22, 28 May 2023
Bishop's Spray (also known as Dirt Spray, Nasty Spray, Tech Death Spray, and Gabriel's Spray) is an extremely volatile and lethal white frothy substance that completely incapacitates various electronics and tech toys when applied. Bishop’s Spray was created in 2008, Butts County, Georgia by former NSA agent Gabriel Stephenson. He created the spray with the intention of completely destroying people's electronic devices at his fake tech repair shop "Toy Masters." The spray has since become easily accessible across the U.S. and has been used in many other dupes and cons by numerous troublemakers.[1]
Investigative Report on Doug Digs
In a 2017 investigation by Doug Bleichner for his show Doug Digs, available on Skeleton Realm, Doug and his crew looked into the creator behind Bishop's Spray and the spray's ability to destroy tech. They also met a man who fell victim to a Bishop's Spray trick and lost a months' worth of paychecks to the dirty spray. To test the sprays' abilities during the show the producers were able to obtain a can of Bishop's Spray, only costing around $10 and which they easily found downtown. During the segment, Doug displayed how a can of Bishop's Spray could be applied on someone's tech toy by squatting down and testing it on his own favorite tech toy. The results were irrefutable, Doug's toy had completely stopped working proving just how dangerous Bishop's Spray is.[1]