Shocking moments a Woman pretends to be drunk in broad daylight to see how men will react... and what they do will shock you

A woman pretended to be drunk in the street to gauge men's reactions as part of a social experiment - and the results will shock you.

The 10-minute clip, uploaded to YouTubeby rehab clinic Centro Europeo Neurosalus, shows a scantily-clad actress drinking from a bottle of alcohol at 5.30pm in the buzzing city of Madrid.

A steady stream of men begin approaching her, but rather than offering to help her, they suggest drinking more alcohol and some attempt to get intimate with her.

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Speaking at the start of the video, the director says: 'What you are about to see is something more than just a simple social experiment.'

He goes on to explain that an actress will play the role of a drunken woman and then interact with people in the street - in broad daylight in a busy city centre - to see how they react.

He adds: 'This particular situation poses many questions: "what could happen, for example, on a Friday or Saturday night?"', before continuing: 'Will men help her? Let's see what happens.'

The woman, dressed in a fitted, short dress with ample cleavage on show, stands in the middle of a bustling square drinking a large bottle of beer in a plastic bag.

A group of four men immediately approach her and when she tells them that she is lost and has no battery on her phone, they ask her where her friends are and where she's from. 

'We'll help you find your friends,' the men say as they get closer and closer to the woman. 

After telling the men she has 'drunk too much', they insist she 'hasn't drunk enough' and suggest she 'drinks a little more.' 

The next man that approaches asks her: 'Is this the first time you have gotten drunk?', to which she answers: 'I never drink.' 

The man then suggests the pair go and sit in a stairwell - because if she doesn't sit, he claims she will fall over.

He then links arms with her and attempts to lead her away saying: 'Come on, give me your hand', before she manages to break free. 

The next duo to spot the woman, approach her, and suggest drinking more alcohol. 

Despite telling them she has already drunk enough, the men, who wrap their arms around the woman, insist on going to the shop to buy some more alcohol.

They also tell her she can charge her phone at their hotel and then invite her friends to join the party. 'Afterwards, we will call your friends and introduce them to me,' says one man, before calling the woman 'beautiful.' 

Another passer by puts his arm around the woman and asks her if she is married. When she tells the man: 'I don't know where I am', he replies: 'I have an iPhone charger at the hotel.' 

Despite the woman falling into him and telling him she 'feels bad' and 'can't walk', he goes on to state he is buying more beer for her. 

'Even more beer? Do you think I can drink more?', she asks. 'Yes,' he replies as he takes her hand and assures her that he will drink with her.  

Perhaps the most shocking moment comes when a man spots the woman waiting alone. 

After asking her name and calling her 'beautiful', he leads her down a quiet alleyway and pins her against the wall and attempts to kiss her several times.

One of her colleagues has to intervene to break up the couple but the man claims he knows the woman and isn't keen to let her go. 

'Hey, why do you take her?,' he asks. 'You don't take her!,' he repeats as he struggles to keep hold of the woman.  

Her colleague manages to free the woman from the man's grip and leads her to safety. He can be heard in the microphone saying: 'Don't let anyone touch you.'

The director returns to the screen at the end of the video and concludes: 'Most of you are probably surprised and some of you also disgusted and maybe you are thinking that we have avoided some scenes favouring the most "juicy" parts, but I am afraid to deceive you. 

'It really was the opposite. Those situations full of rudeness and physical abuse were taken away because there is no need to show it in such depth. 

'The most disappointing fact is that we had no need to edit the video. Why? Because nobody got close to helping this drunken woman.' 

Speaking to MailOnline about the video, Dr Sarah Jarvis, medical advisor to alcohol education charity Drinkaware, said: 'It is never a woman’s fault if she is attacked or assaulted when she’s under the influence of alcohol. 

'Nobody should ever do that to anybody else particularly if they’re vulnerable, but as this video shows it can happen.'