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Yale has gone down about ten notches in respect and legitimacy, as they are backing a demented female art student you artificially inseminated herself, and then took drugs to induce abortions - over and over again.

That's not the worst of it though, after that Aliza Shvarts took her blood from her self-induced abortions and smeared it on what she called "a huge cube hanging from the ceiling and swathed in plastic sheeting."

In another freakish display of her "art," Shvarts had video taken of her abortions as they happened in her bathtub, and the video will be projected on the sides of the cube and the gallery walls. Talk about a sick, warped woman.

Her reason for doing this? She claims it was to inspire debate and discussion about the way the human body and art are connected.

Someone's got to have something missing when they even use the word inspiration in connection to something like this.

Unbelievably, Shvarts is going to be honored at a reception on April 25 for her display, which will be able to be seen publicly from April 22 to May 1 at Yale's Holcombe T. Green Jr. Hall.

For Yale to allow this filth is beyond comprehension. They should be ashamed, and immediately withdraw the use of their facilities for this horrific experiment.

As far as this woman goes, it's the ultimate in self-destructive behavior. Imagine this on her resume as she attempts to work in the future. Of course something like this is done for the purpose of getting some type of backing, so she doesn't have to have a real job during her lifetime.

Look at what she represents now as a brand. Only someone or somebody as sick as her would even consider her in connection with their brand.

Is this story true?

It's quite possible some of this is a hoax, if not all of it. Even so, if this woman was successful even a couple of times, it doesn't take away from what she did. And if it is a complete hoax, it also doesn't take away from some serious mental problems she has.

Yale even allowing itself to be associated with the story also shows how far a formerly great university has fallen.

Update from Yale Office of Public Affairs:

Shvarts now calls the exhibit "creative fiction." Now claims she did "not impregnate herself and that she did not induce any miscarriages." 

Yale spokeswoman said, "Had these acts been real, they would have violated basic ethical standards and raised serious mental and physical health concerns."