Husband Caught Cheating by Google Street View, Lawyer Says

While the image has not been identified to the public, and neither spouse has commented, attorney Mark Stephens confirmed the story to The Sun. He also said that the phenomenon is not uncommon: "I was talking about the Range Rover case when another divorce lawyer came up to say his firm was dealing with the same sort of thing." Such tales are not surprising, considering the rising number of public complaints that the service is an invasion of privacy. Google, for its part, does blur faces in the images of some locales, but that comes as no relief to people, like the Range Rover owner, who are caught in the act by different measures.
As Street View becomes a global Neighborhood Watch, people must take care to protect their privacy, especially if they're doing something which might be shameful or embarrassing. Fortunately, there are precautionary measures you can take to ensure that your identity remains unknown to StreetView voyeurs. In the interest of alleviating concerns about diminishing free will and decreased privacy, may we suggest this device to help conceal your private activities. [From: The Sun Via: Valleywag]
Death of Print
Elle Girl
In April 2006, Elle Girl's print edition was closed down, but the Web site lives on at ellegirl.com.
CosmoGirl
Though it will be folded into Seventeen magazine, the teen version of Cosmopolitan will publish its last print issue in December 2008. It will live on at CosmoGirl.com.
Christian Science Monitor
Founded in 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy, this venerable paper will move all its daily content to the Web starting in 2009, though it will still publish a weekly print version.
Radar Magazine
Was it too snarky for its own good? We'll never know, but this modern-day successor to '80s-era Spy magazine shut down in October. AMI, owner of the National Enquirer, bought RadarOnline.com, however, which will focus on celebrity gossip a la TMZ.com.
US News and World Report
Once a serious competitor to Time and Newsweek, US News and World Report is now best known for its College guides, which it will continue to publish. The weekly newsmagazine, however, will be turned into a monthly, and all daily operations are moving to the Web at usnews.com.
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
acme said 3:41PM on 3-31-2009
obviously google needs to blur rims now too
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D said 3:43PM on 3-31-2009
And people complain that our government has too much surveillance on us.
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Flashbox said 4:46PM on 3-31-2009
Seriously I am so tired of this. In our country it is legal to film or photograph anything that can be seen by the public. Get over it and don't cheat on your wife.
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Mike said 7:00PM on 3-31-2009
Well at least park in her garage.
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Piglet said 2:40PM on 4-01-2009
This is actually a hoax. You can read about the person who started it at http://idiotforever.com/2009/03/31/how-i-duped-the-sun/
It does amaze me how many news outlets have picked this up without checking the validity of it....
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