Christian campers hospitalised after adverse reaction to Liquid Ass and deer repellent
More than a dozen campers from Camp Wo-Me-To in Jarrettsville, Maryland, were decontaminated and six taken to a local hospital for treatment after deer repellent and fart spray caused them physical irritation.

The Harford County Hazardous Materials team was called to the Christian-run camp near Rocks State Park after a 911 call at around 10pm on Wednesday, according to a release from Harford County Department of Emergency Services. The initial call was for medical assistance for a 16-year-old boy who was suffering from eye and respiratory irritation.
A short time later, more medical units were dispatched to treat more than 12 patients at the camp suffering from similar symptoms. The Hazmat team determined two products - a deer spray and a product labelled "Liquid Ass" - were sprayed in two different cabins on Camp Wo-Me-To grounds.

According to the product's website, "Liquid Ass is a uniquely stinky butt-crack smell in a bottle." Both sprays are known to cause respiratory and eye irritation, according to the county release.The two cabins were ventilated "to help dissipate the strong odour." The Hazmat team decontaminated more than 12 campers and six were taken to Upper Chesapeake Medical Center in Bel Air for evaluation and treatment.

The Harford County Hazardous Materials team was called to the Christian-run camp near Rocks State Park after a 911 call at around 10pm on Wednesday, according to a release from Harford County Department of Emergency Services. The initial call was for medical assistance for a 16-year-old boy who was suffering from eye and respiratory irritation.
A short time later, more medical units were dispatched to treat more than 12 patients at the camp suffering from similar symptoms. The Hazmat team determined two products - a deer spray and a product labelled "Liquid Ass" - were sprayed in two different cabins on Camp Wo-Me-To grounds.

According to the product's website, "Liquid Ass is a uniquely stinky butt-crack smell in a bottle." Both sprays are known to cause respiratory and eye irritation, according to the county release.The two cabins were ventilated "to help dissipate the strong odour." The Hazmat team decontaminated more than 12 campers and six were taken to Upper Chesapeake Medical Center in Bel Air for evaluation and treatment.