Wives who've long suspected "business trips" now have a friendly detective agency. It's free of charge, you needn't leave your keyboard, and cheating husbands are dropping like extremely surprised and indignant flies!
Most recently, a wife whose husband claimed to be away on business, suspected where he was conducting 'business' and zoomed in on the spot. There in it's glory was her husband's unmistakable Range Rover with his special bling bling hubcaps, parked outside of the suspected female 'friend's' house, with nice big color photos to prove it.
Divorce proceedings are underway. If their divorce laws aren't the silly community property variety - he had better hope the girl friend is ready to move him in, and
buy him some clothing, as his wife will have the shirt from his back with such irrefutable evidence.
This little black car doesn't look at all like the Big Brother in George Orwell's 1984, and so far the technology hasn't been put to the use those of tin hat and black helicopter paranoia imagine, but it certainly has ruined some affairs, and given the cheated upon spouse all of the evidence necessary.
This isn't an isolated case by any means, and we are speaking only of Britain where the technology is very new, having been online since March 20. There has been an explosion of divorce cases since the inception of the 360-degree photo search which covers 25 cities and towns was introduced. It does make me
wonder why British women have jumped right on this technology and Americans seem to be lagging behind?
The big question now will be whether judges will agree with the only lame defense cheating spouses can offer; that an invasion of privacy cost him his marriage and Range Rover, not his roving. I know it wouldn't fly with Judge Judy, how much
less with the powdered wig crowd remains to be seen.
Divorce cases aside, others have been caught for lesser things since its launch on March 20, and complaints have been streaming in, causing Google to remove at least the following two images. Was it truly necessary to show a man furtively leaving a sex shop? Google risks becoming Big Brother when they publish photos of this sort, as well as that of an office worker having a cigarette next to a No Smoking sign.
Perhaps we would want to know if this one is true however. The Sun published that a fleet of UFOs were seen on Street View
hovering over an East London bookies establishment, perhaps they wanted in on the action?
Wife and Google Street View Catch Cheating Hubby
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