1) [Landolphi] told the students that they were going to have a 'group sexual experience, with audience participation'; 2) [Landolphi] used profane, lewd, and lascivious language to describe body parts and excretory functions; 3) [Landolphi] advocated and approved oral sex, masturbation, homosexual sexual activity, and condom use during promiscuous premarital sex; 4) [Landolphi] simulated masturbation; 5) [Landolphi] characterized the loose pants worn by one minor as 'erection wear'; 6) [Landolphi] referred to being in 'deep sh--' after anal sex; 7) [Landolphi] had a male minor lick an oversized condom with her, after which she had a female minor pull it over the male minor's entire head and blow it up; 8) [Landolphi] encouraged a male minor to display his 'orgasm face' with her for the camera; 9) [Landolphi] informed a male minor that he was not having enough orgasms; 10) [Landolphi] closely inspected a minor and told him he had a 'nice butt'; and 11) [Landolphi] made [Landolphi] made eighteen references to orgasms, six references to male genitals, and eight references to female genitals.(30)
Paper here. I've heard the audio tape that the court heard and this doesn't even begin to convey the obscenity of the presentation. For example, this paragraph left out her graphic description of female masturbation over a mirror on the floor.
See how CNN covered the story:
Supreme Court upholds sex education program
March 4, 1996
WASHINGTON (CNN) -- Supreme Court decisions issued Monday uphold a Massachusetts high school's sex education program, permit workers in an Iowa case to pray at work and support prosecutors using the seizure of property as a crime-fighting tool.
Justices ruled against a company sued for the effects of toxic Agent Orange.
Sex education
Without comment, the court refused to hear an appeal by parents and two former students at a Massachusetts high school who objected to what they considered an "indecent" [you gotta love the scare quotes] program on sex education and AIDS.
The court left intact a ruling that said the 90-minute program featured at a school assembly did not violate religious freedom or parents' right to rear their children as they see fit.
The action ends the two families' federal court attempt to collect $3.5 million from Chelmsford, Massachusetts, school officials and Suzi Landolphi, owner of the Hot, Sexy and Safer production company. A state lawsuit still is pending.
I'm not surprised that such practices have spread to Vermont - America's first communist state.
The bottom line is - however - that such practices could not continue if parents fought to shut them down. The truth is that Mass and Vermont have separated themselves from the American mainstream [and NY and Cal not far behind], and need to be dealt with.
Given the horrors of Senator Jeffords and Senator Leahey, I'm thinking of making a bumper sticker calling from the removal of Vermont from the Union.