SEASIDE, Ore. – Interactive adult virtual porn, role playing sexual fantasies, and drug-fueled sex with multiple partners were all topics covered at last year’s Oregon Adolescent Sexuality Conference for students as young as 11 years old.

The materials and presentations at the annual conference were highlighted by the local KOIN 6 news station, complete with audio recording posted online for parents to review.

The revelations of inappropriate material sparked public outrage and an investigation by the Oregon Department of Education, which concluded that pamphlets distributed at the conference were “not appropriate for school age students” but the content provided by presenters was fine, according to the news site.

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Oregon’s deputy superintendent Rob Saxton sent a letter to local district superintendents about the DOE’s findings:

“We have reviewed the content delivered by the presenters at the conference and believe their information was appropriate. There have been reports this was not the case, but we found that reports made about the presentation of inappropriate materials were based on events that did not actually take place.”

An audio recording of the conference features keynote speaker Cory Silverberg, a sex educator and sexuality writer, discussing the interactive adult porn site VirtualFem.

KOIN 6 reports Silverberg’s comments included:

“You see the film of the oral sex scene.”

“The pornographers have filmed different women. You go into the website, you can choose your woman.”

“This person is engaging in pony play.”

“This avatar human is wearing the kind of gear you can go into a leather store and buy. It’s basically like giant hooves.”

After Saxton and his staff repeatedly dodged the news station’s inquiries about the investigation, a KOIN 6 reporter caught up with him at the capitol, where he denied that Silverberg taught students about the cybersex site.

“I don’t believe there was anyone who took anyone to a cybersex site I the story you’re talking about,” Saxton said. “I think you have some audio that doesn’t show that. I think what you have is a presenter who is saying here are some negative websites that you wouldn’t want your child to go to.”

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An anonymous student who attended the conference told the news site Saxton is simply wrong.

“It had nothing to do with, ‘Oh maybe this is not a good idea, don’t do it.’ It was all about here’s exactly how to do it and here’s some websites that you can go to and here’s the kinds of sex toys you can use,” the student said. “It was nothing about warning people this is a bad idea or maybe not good for minors. It was all how to do it, and there’s no confusing that fact.”

Other materials distributed at the conference talk about meth, bathing in groups and other questionable material.

“Meth is widely used for a million reasons … desire to have lots of sex with lots of partners for long periods,” read one pamphlet.

“Bathe together, take a bath or shower together. Set the mood with candles, bubbles or music. Wash eachother’s hair. Wear your swimsuits if you wanna,” read another.

This year’s conference is set to go on as planned April 13-14, though some district’s won’t be sending students after the recent revelations. Regardless, some believe the public deserves more answers about why the Oregon Department of Education and Oregon Health Authority is supportive of the conference.

“There are other state senators along with myself who believe that they need to testify before education and heath care committees, both of which I serve on, and to explain themselves about some of the pornographic websites and material that they were showing kids as young as 11,” state Sen. Tim Knopp told KOIN 6.

Meanwhile, Clatsop County Sheriff Tom Bergin said he’s keeping a close on on this year’s teen sex conference.

“The Sheriff’s Office will continue to monitor the activities surrounding the sex conference in Seaside to make sure no illegal activity occurs,” he wrote in a letter to the news site.

“Hopefully after Oregonians viewed the story on KOIN, they now have a better sense of what is truly being taught and they simply will not send their children to this state sponsored debacle.”

The annual teen sex conference was funded through a grant program known as WISE – Working to Institutionalize Sex Ed – and run by Brad Victor, a former “sexuality education program specialist” with the Oregon Department of Education, according to the Portland Tribune.

Victor refused to answer pointed questions about the conference and materials last year.

Public records obtained by KOIN 6 shows he is paid in part with state and federal tax dollars to promote the WISE brand of sex ed in Oregon.