text: A New York man has been caught on camera catcalling women in the street – completely oblivious to the fact that the interview he is taking part in is meant to highlight the horrible and derogatory culture of catcalling. Patrick Jones of Buzz60 was covering a recent anti-catcalling campaign, which saw signs a series of pro-feminist signs being placed on several streets around New York City, when he took to the street to hear opinions from the public. And while the women he spoke to all called the practice 'disgusting,' saying it makes them feel 'horrible' and 'uncomfortable,' one man was only too happy to demonstrate his own tactics for harassing women in public. Scroll down for video . Clueless catcaller: This New York man, right, didn't realize Buzz60's Patrick Jones, left, was doing a segment criticizing catcalling; the man showed his own catcalling techniques throughout the interview . 'Sometimes, you know, you gotta call a girl,' says the man, who is wearing sunglasses and a T-shirt with a logo of what appears to be the Playboy bunny with a marijuana leaf for ears. Unprompted, the man begins demonstrating by whistling and making ticking and kissing noises with his mouth. When Patrick, who looks surprised to have found one of the very street harassers that his other interviewees hit out at, asks the man how he would call a dog, he unabashedly replies: 'The same way'. Demeaning dude: The man on the right laughs as he admits he would call a dog with the same whistling noises he uses to call out to women on the street . 'It feels good,' the New York man says in response to a question about how catcalling makes women on the receiving end feel. The man, who throughout the interview can be seen casting his eyes around seemingly looking for women, then demonstrates his tactics again on a passerby. 'If it's far away it's even better because they're not that scared,' he continues, not acknowledging that his comment implies that when women are close to their catcallers, they feel a sense of fear. 'Sometimes you've gotta have a little distance.' Highlighting the problem: The video was made in response to anti-catcalling signs like these, which have been put up around New York City . Totally oblivious: The man being interviewed didn't seem to notice that he was being filmed in front of a sign like this one, which says 'no catcall zone' Before the video wraps up, the man finally realizes that the interview is not meant to show catcalling in a positive light, asking: 'Wait a second, are you reporting that girls don't like this?' 'They don't like catacalling,' says Patrick insists. 'Get the f** out of here,' says the man, who becomes visibly irritated. 'We're acknowledging that you did a good thing today getting up out of bed,' he adds, before getting distracted by another woman and whistling at her while yelling: 'Yo, sweetheart!'
target: The New York man unapologetically demonstrates how he harasses women on the street while taking part in an on-camera interview .
  He insists that the ticking, whistling, and kissing noises he makes at strangers makes them 'feel good'
  The man also explains that choosing a woman who is far away from him is better because she won't be as 'scared'