I just wanted my potatoes to be international.

So I just got the portal from New York to Dublin shut down.

I thought the people of Dublin deserve to see two New York homegrown potatoes.

Who doesn't love boobs? I'm sure you love boobs, Pierce.

Why would you call them potatoes, knowing how much the Irish love potatoes?

The people that found it insensitive and inappropriate probably never get late.

I have no shame at all.

I made $100,000 in a week.

What reaction have you had from your own family?

It really doesn't bother them that I know, love.

Okay, well, let's find out if it bothers them because I've actually got your mother, Susan Lochner,

joining us.

Were you as her mother offended by it?

When artist Benedictus Gillis came up with the idea of a real-time visual portal between Dublin and New York,

his intention was to unify cultures and show that distance cannot divide us, and for a while it worked.

We've seen a lot of love, light and smiles,

he said in an early interview. There was even a successful marriage proposal. But these days,

it seems nothing good lasts for very long. Citizens of both great cities began doing various inappropriate things that were, well, not exactly a misperit of the installation. This culminated

in the only fans model from New York,

brazenly flashing at her Irish counterparts, an incident which went viral and led to the temporary

closure of the portal. It's now reopened, but with limited operating hours, a strict on-site

security, all of which leads to the question is absolutely nothing safe from a generation's insatiable thirst

...