Middle-class cheating wives reveal the diabolical ways they get away with their affairs - including the Google calendar trick that fools many a cuckold: SEALED SECTION
No one wakes up thinking, 'Today feels like a good day to become a cheating bastard.' And yet... here we are.
One minute you're in a perfectly fine relationship, reheating last night's pasta and arguing about whose turn it is to take the bins out. The next, you're booking hotel rooms under fake names and experiencing the kind of adrenaline rush normally reserved for MI6 spies and diamond smugglers with suspiciously full underpants.
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Sky News
an hour ago
- Sky News
British man indicted over plot to smuggle US military technology to China
A British man has been indicted for allegedly trying to smuggle US military technology to China and organising the stalking and harassment of a Beijing critic. John Miller, 63, along with Cui Guanghai, 43, of China, and an unidentified US permanent resident, were indicted on Friday by federal grand juries in Milwaukee and Los Angeles. The Department of Justice said they had been charged with interstate stalking and conspiracy to commit interstate stalking and conspiracy, smuggling, and violations of the Arms Export Control Act. Deputy attorney general Todd Blanche said: "As alleged, the defendants targeted a U.S. resident for exercising his constitutional right to free speech and conspired to traffic sensitive American military technology to the Chinese regime. " "This is a blatant assault on both our national security and our democratic values." "The defendants allegedly plotted to harass and interfere with an individual who criticised the actions of the People's Republic of China while exercising their constitutionally protected free speech rights within the United States of America," added FBI deputy director Dan Bongino. The indictment says the pair installed a tracking device on the victim's car and slashed its tyres. They are also alleged to have bought and destroyed artistic statues created by the victim depicting President Xi and President Xi's wife. Cui and Miller paid two other individuals around $36,500 (£27,100) to convince the victim to stop displaying his statues online, the indictment adds. Cui and Miller face the following maximum penalties if convicted: five years in prison for conspiracy; five years in prison for interstate stalking; 20 years in prison for violation of the Arms Export Control Act; and 10 years in prison for smuggling. The two men are in Serbia and the US are coordinating with Serbian officials regarding extraditions. A Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office spokesperson said: "We are providing consular assistance to a British national following his arrest in Serbia in April and are in touch with the local authorities and his family."
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Police find one-year-old boy with 'droopy eyes' after he took a hit from aunt's marijuana vape pen
A Texas woman has been arrested after her 1-year-old nephew inhaled from her marijuana vape pen, according to authorities. Vianney Alyssa Acosta, 20, is facing charges of child endangerment and possession of a controlled substance, the El Paso County Sheriff's Office said. Officials have not confirmed how much THC the child may have consumed. The incident occurred on May 16 when emergency responders were called to a home on Walker Post Avenue in east El Paso for a toddler who was having difficulty breathing. A criminal complaint later stated the child had been 'smoking a THC vape,' according to the El Paso Times. When deputies arrived the boy was inconsolable, they said. He 'had droopy eyes and was trying to go to sleep,' the affidavit states. The child's father, grandmother, and Acosta were home at the time, while his mother was at work. According to the affidavit, the grandmother said she had stepped into the bathroom when Acosta heard the child coughing and found him in her bedroom holding the vape. The grandmother told deputies the device contained 'weed' and belonged to Acosta. When asked if she knew her daughter used THC vapes, she allegedly responded: 'Well she's 20.' Acosta told deputies she had left the vape in her room and believed it was out of reach. She 'right away stated that she had her THC vape somewhere in her room where she thought the victim couldn't reach it,' a deputy noted in the report. Acosta then brought deputies into her bedroom and pointed out the spot where she had left her vape — on top of a nightstand she believed was out of the toddler's reach. The nightstand stood about two feet tall, investigators noted. Acosta acknowledged that her nephew 'has ways to get on the bed to reach out for things' and admitted the vape 'was out in the open with just miscellaneous items on top covering it,' according to the affidavit. Although she didn't see the child actually use the pen, Acosta told deputies she assumed he had because 'he was red; coughing and observed a little bit of smoke,' which she identified as typical 'side effects of using THC vapes.' When asked to clarify those effects, she reportedly explained: 'It makes you cough because it burns your throat.' She also claimed she believed the vape was not working at the time, telling deputies it was likely not charged and had already run out of THC. Meanwhile, the boy's father told deputies he had no idea what had happened. He said he had been in the garage working on his car and only realized something was wrong when he saw a patrol car pull up outside. A deputy noted during the interview that the toddler, who was in his father's arms, had 'glassy eyes' and 'appeared to be lethargic.' According to the father, the child's grandmother informed him after the fact that his son had 'hit a vape pen.' Deputies then transported the boy and his father to The Hospitals of Providence East, where a urine test confirmed the presence of THC, authorities said. Acosta was taken into custody on May 21 and booked into the El Paso County Jail. She was released later that day on $6,000 bond.
Times
an hour ago
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I won a longer sentence for my girl's killer. This is what I want next
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