After learning Fox News' Jesse Watters would be covering Brown University's "Nudity in the Upspace," students decided to retaliate by putting him in front of the camera, the Huffington Post reported.

Of course, Watters, a correspondent to "The O'Reilly Factor," did not just downright agree with no questions asked. First, the Blog Daily Herald reporters went on record as students (not as journalists/reporters) and second; he had his own cameraman film the interaction.

Cara Newlon, a Blog reporter, spoke with Watters for about ten minutes on camera, taking his questions for the first half and then getting the opportunity to ask him some in the second half.

The conversation centered on the true educational value of the nudity week events. Newlon, who said she was not likely to participate, defended her school and the weeklong event, saying she agreed with its mission statement.

"I feel like I need to be enlightened about how to desexualize nudity," Watters said. "Would nude body painting be an enlightening experience for me personally?"

The Fox reporter implied he probably would not be invited to "Nudity in the Upspace," which he (and any other journalist) was not. But Newlon said the students were mainly focused on Watters not being present.

"Yeah, after the 'Sex Power God' coverage I think we're a little weary of you to be honest," Newlon said.

The "Sex Power God" party is an annual event on Brown's campus meant to promote positive body image. Nudity is allowed at the party and, in 2005, Watters brought a camera to cover the event. At the party, several students had to leave for medical emergencies, mainly related to intoxication.

After the fact, many students were not pleased with Watters' coverage, calling it "inaccurate and exploitative." Last week, when Watters first showed up, students had similar complaints about his coverage of this year's events.

Another Brown student, Emily Kassie, picked up a camera and began interviewing people Watters had talked to. Some female students said the "O'Reilly Factor" correspondent asked them if they were going to "re-robe" and if they enjoyed certain nude activities, like yoga and body painting.

Newlon asked Watters if he had it out for Brown, which of course, the reporter denied.

"If there's a naked event on a college campus," Watters said, "I want to investigate it."

After Newlon told him about Princeton's "Nude Olympics," Watters promised to cover it. However, Princeton banned the event because the event is held on the first snowfall of every season. As students who participate are often without much clothing (and drinking alcohol), the school decided to impose the ban for student health reasons.