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A midair collision of the salacious kind is under investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration.
A pair of California skydivers filmed <span style="font-weight: bold">an explicit video of themselves engaged in midair sexual intercourse in a attempt to get themselves on "The Howard Stern Show,</span>" Bakersfield, Calif.'s, KGET-TV reported.
The stunt, however, climaxed in a pink slip for part-time skydiving instructor - and professional porn star - Alex Torres, says his boss, David Chrouch, the owner of Skydive Taft.
Chrouch - who was informed about the viral video by local police - said he was still mulling whether to fire Torres' aerial partner, company receptionist Hope Howell.
"Apparently, they told my pilot it was OK to do this," Crouch told the station, "and [they] got here early in the morning before anyone got here and shot this."
The hardcore video, which has since been pulled from YouTube, reportedly showed the act commencing in the jump-seat next to the pilot of the plane - before the pair jumped into the wild blue yonder.
FAA spokesman Ian Gregor told MSNBC that any activity that could distract a pilot in midflight may violate federal safety regulations.
A pair of California skydivers filmed <span style="font-weight: bold">an explicit video of themselves engaged in midair sexual intercourse in a attempt to get themselves on "The Howard Stern Show,</span>" Bakersfield, Calif.'s, KGET-TV reported.
The stunt, however, climaxed in a pink slip for part-time skydiving instructor - and professional porn star - Alex Torres, says his boss, David Chrouch, the owner of Skydive Taft.
Chrouch - who was informed about the viral video by local police - said he was still mulling whether to fire Torres' aerial partner, company receptionist Hope Howell.
"Apparently, they told my pilot it was OK to do this," Crouch told the station, "and [they] got here early in the morning before anyone got here and shot this."
The hardcore video, which has since been pulled from YouTube, reportedly showed the act commencing in the jump-seat next to the pilot of the plane - before the pair jumped into the wild blue yonder.
FAA spokesman Ian Gregor told MSNBC that any activity that could distract a pilot in midflight may violate federal safety regulations.
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