No, this is not a sketch of Monty Python.
In the auditorium of Northwestern University in Chicago, a human nature class was actually performed live.
The topic at the time was bondage, swing and other fetishes.
Then, after the formal class, the students were told they could stay to show sex toys and female orgasms.
About 100 students-
Apparently, a mother sitting in the classroom that day-
In the auditorium, a pushy couple offered to perform.
Most people stayed to watch the woman undress on stage, and her male partner brought her to a climax with a device that looked like a machine --
Electric saw with a penis instead of a blade.
Justin Smith, a 21-year-old student, said: "This may be something I will remember all my life . ".
"I can't say that about my Econ 202 course and the material I learned there.
"After the demonstration began, Smith said," there was a lot of mouth covering like "Oh my God.
Very quiet. . . .
I didn't really see people being offended, but they were already involved in the experience.
Faith Kroll, 25, said she planned to simply answer questions and show off her sex toys, but after the student was shown "ridiculous" she was showing the clinical video physically.
She told the Chicago Sun: "One of the students asked me what my specific fetish was, and my fetish was in front of people, being watched and usedTimes.
The students seemed interested.
John Michael Bailey, a professor of psychology, said he was initially hesitant but decided to allow open sex.
"My hesitation involves many people who may think it is inappropriate," he wrote in a statement . ".
The decision to "I say" yes "reflects my inability to come up with reasonable reasons why students cannot watch such presentations.
"The university initially defended the risque exhibition, and a spokesperson said in a statement that it" supports the efforts of its faculty to promote the advancement of knowledge ", although some of these topics may be" controversial ".
But as the news went viral on Thursday, the principal of the school issued a statement saying he was "upset and disappointed" by what happened ".
Morton Shapiro, president of Northwestern University, said: "I think this represents a very poor judgment of our faculty . ".
"I have instructed us to fully investigate the details of this incident and clarify what is appropriate pedagogy in this case and in the future.