A foul mouthed English teacher made outrageous sexual comments to two 16-year-olds on Facebook - claiming one them wanted to have oral sex with him.
Anthony Conroy, 46, also told them about his girlfriends' 'fake boobs' and spoke in derogatory terms about gay people while talking about the sexuality of both staff and pupils.
The disgraced former head of English at the MOD run Gloucester School - attended by the children of British Forces personnel based at the Bergen-Hohne military base near Hannover - has now been banned from the classroom for life.
The National College for Teaching and Leadership found him guilty of unacceptable professional conduct and conduct that may bring the profession into disrepute.
He had worked at the Service Children's Education school for ten years when the conversations occurred in June and July 2014.
A transcript had been printed off Pupil A's Facebook account and provided to the headteacher.
In it he told Pupil B that Pupil A "wanted to give him a 'bj'", that he can always get "you know what" and that she would "work hard."
He also said "if she could suck his c*** she could accept his friend request."
He also called them "darling," "babe", asked about the love lives of one or more students, used kisses in one or more messages and discussed their crushes.
He embarrassed Pupil B at the school Prom by announcing she fancied a teacher and used inappropriate language such as 'frigging' 'f*****' ,'bitch', 'pisses,' 'bollocked' and 'suck my c***'.
Conroy also discussed his girlfriend being annoyed one or more students had a crush on him, sent pictures of her and spoke about her 'fake boobs' and how he had 'bought them' for her.
He told the girls she thought he should have a gay fling, called her a 'high maintenance diva' saying she 'comes for a week and packs for a f***** fortnight' and said gay men fancied him.
He referred to gays as 'gaybois', 'bois', 'bi bois' and 'femme gayer' while describing straights as 'real men'.
Conroy, who did not attend the hearing in Coventry and is understood to be in Dubai, also discussed some of the students' sexuality.
He was described as well liked and popular and did not dispute the remarks but said it was totally out of character and he regretted it.
He argued he was in substantial debt and two close colleagues had died laeving himk unable to sleep and drionking too much.
He blamed the incidents on stress.
As part of the school's investigation which took place in September 2014 Conroy said he believed he interacted with between 40 and 50 students on Facebook, a third of them boys.
Panel chair Mr Phillip Riggon said the content of the Facebook transcripts allows no other conclusion that the sexualised language was inappropriate since "it contains references to oral sex, fake boobs, gay persons and sexuality of both staff and some pupils."
He also disclosed personal information to one or more students for whom he was in a
position of trust through "conversations about the sexuality of a staff colleague and the very personal details of Mr Conroy's relationship with his then girlfriend."
Mr Riggon said: "The panel noted in particular the effect that Mr Conroy's unwelcome behaviour had on Pupils A and B who were both described as vulnerable pupils by the headteacher.
"Pupil A is quoted as saying she did not want to be in school the following September if the teacher was in school and that she was scared she may bump into him.
"Pupil B said that she felt awkward when she saw him in school and did not speak to him. She did not really want to see him.
"At the end of her interview with the headteacher she said "This is not a place I want to be, I feel bad for getting him in trouble."
He added: "The serious nature of his conduct is further aggravated by the age of the pupils involved, the sexualised and graphic language deployed, his intolerance of gay people and the breach of trust disclosed by this case."
Conroy was prohibited from teaching indefinitely which means he cannot teach in any school, sixth form college, relevant youth accommodation or children's home in England.
Decision makers Jayne Millions, on behalf of Education Secretary Nicky Morgan, said in view of the seriousness of the allegations he shall not be entitled to apply for restoration of his eligibility to teach.
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