Husband's cheating exposed by family scale thanks to untimely weigh-in
A skeptical wife shared the wild way she learned of her husband's ways in a viral Reddit post, detailing how she found two late-night weigh-ins on her digital scale – taken while she was away and her husband was home alone.
'I checked the digital scale's memory out of curiosity and it showed two 'unassigned' weigh-ins at exactly 120 lbs, logged at 12:15 a.m. and 12:26 a.m. back-to-back,' user @throw-Doubt303 posted in the sub r/AmIOverreacting.
'For context, I do not weigh 120 lbs, and I was not there on that date, just my husband,' she wrote on Reddit.
The distraught woman noted that she and her husband were 'in the middle of a separation' due to his past cheating.
She later noted in the comment section that she and her husband had a goal 'to work on ourselves to build a better foundation for our marriage.'
'Our agreement was NOT to see other people, especially in a family home,' she added.
The Reddit peanut gallery was quick to try and guide the woman, who noted at the end of her post that she was 'trying to stay strong,' but it was difficult.
'Just more closure to finalize the separation. Now you can have peace knowing that this is the right decision,' one person wrote.
'Pro tip - don't tell him you know there was a female there. Get in touch with attorneys to make a game plan,' another chimed in.
'I think it's pretty clear he had someone over. And 120 lbs after midnight – not one of his male buddies,' another commentator added. 'Blessing in disguise, better to have confirmation now so you can proceed confidently with the divorce.'
While some commentators made judgmental remarks about the woman having 'trust issues' because she went as far as to check the data on the scale, many were sympathetic and urged her to stop torturing herself and leave him.
'You already know he's a cheat. Why do you need more proof he's a terrible person? It's not good for your mental health,' one person wrote.
'I'm so excited to see you lose 190 pounds! Huge weight loss,' another person added.
Solve the daily Crossword
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
TechCrunch
23 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
Authorities seize BlackSuit ransomware gang's servers
German prosecutors say a joint U.S.-European operation has seized infrastructure belonging to the BlackSuit ransomware gang, a notorious hacking group blamed for several major cyberattacks in recent years. In a new statement this week, officials in Germany said they had seized the gang's servers and systems as part of an operation on July 24. The officials said the operation had secured 'considerable amounts of data' that will be used to help identify the individuals responsible for the attacks. The officials said they switched off the servers, effectively cutting off the ransomware malware. The statement said BlackSuit had a total of 184 victims worldwide, of which several were in Germany. At the time of publication, the BlackSuit's leak site on the dark web, which it used to publish files and extort victims into paying a ransom, was no longer loading. It now displays a seizure notice saying the site was taken down by a 'coordinated international law enforcement investigation.' The operation went ahead with help from ICE's Homeland Security Investigations unit and Europol, according to the German officials. Representatives for ICE did not return a request for comment. U.S. authorities reportedly disclosed the seizure earlier in the week, per one report. It's not immediately clear if any arrests were made. BlackSuit has been one of the more prolific ransomware operations in recent years, targeting U.S. cities like Dallas, as well as organizations in the manufacturing, communications and healthcare industries. In 2024, U.S. cybersecurity agency CISA warned that the gang was rebranding from Royal to BlackSuit. It's not uncommon for ransomware gangs to spin off or merge with other groups to skirt government-imposed sanctions that make it more difficult to profit from cyberattacks. Security researchers have since found that a new ransomware gang dubbed Chaos is likely made up of former members of the BlackSuit gang.
CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Man arrested after 2 women shot near Stone Arch Bridge in downtown Minneapolis
Minneapolis Park Police are investigating after two women were injured in an apparent shooting near Stone Arch Bridge in downtown Minneapolis overnight. According to police, the incident happened just before 1 a.m. Friday, near the northeast end of the bridge, which spans the Mississippi River. Police say that they responded to the call of shots fired and found two women with minor injuries. They were not taken to the hospital. Investigators say that a man was arrested. Police did not say what they believe led to shots being fired. The incident remains under investigation.
CBS News
25 minutes ago
- CBS News
Wife of Marine veteran, mother of 2 young kids, released from ICE detention after 2 months
Editor's note: Adrian Clouatre spoke about his wife's detention in the video above from June 23, when she was still being held. BATON ROUGE, La. — A wife of a Marine Corps veteran and mother of two was released from ICE custody on Monday after being detained in May during what she says she thought was a routine immigration office visit, she and her husband tell CBS News. "I feel like a mom again, because well, I was, at some points, I was feeling guilty, like I failed my kids, because I was, you know, without them," Paola Clouatre, 25, said in a phone interview Thursday. Asked how she feels being reunited with her husband and children, she said, "It feels good — good to be back with my family and my babies." She had just given birth to their second child and was still breastfeeding when she was detained on May 27. She was taken to an ICE detention facility in northern Louisiana, about four hours away from their Baton Rouge home. Her husband, Adrian Clouatre, would drive eight hours round-trip each week to visit with their infant daughter and 2-year-old son. "It was very difficult," Paola said. "They gave me a pump so I could pump milk and continue producing milk for when the baby came to be able to give it to her." Adrian Clouatre, 26, served in the Marine Corps for five years as an intelligence analyst. He said his wife was put in handcuffs in the lobby of an immigration enforcement field office in New Orleans after wrapping up a meeting with a staffer from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services about her green card application. "I was furious," he said in an interview with CBS News in June about the arrest. "I felt betrayed. They told us we passed the interview. ... They knew I was a veteran, they knew that my wife was breastfeeding our 9-week-old daughter, they knew we had two kids. ... I cried the whole way to my car after I left the building." Asked about the conditions she experienced during her time inside the detention facility, Paola said, "It's difficult to be there, because they have a lot of rules. They are very strict. So it's very, very, hard to be there." But this week, Adrian said he finally got the call he'd been hoping for — his wife said she was going to be released, and he needed to make the drive one last time to pick her up. "She called me from a CPO [officer's] phone, like one of the ICE agent's phones," he said. Paola said she didn't meet anyone else detained inside the facility who had a military family member or who was still breastfeeding. The couple met when he was still in the service in California, and they married in 2024. Adrian says his wife now wears a monitor on her ankle, as part of her condition of release on a recognizance bond, and has to check in every two weeks with an ICE parole officer. The couple had one such appointment Thursday morning. "It was good to meet him today in the morning," Paola said about meeting with the parole officer assigned to her case. "He is a nice person." Paola says she and her mother came to the U.S. from Mexico when she was a child, but her mother abandoned her when she was still a teenager, leaving Paola homeless. She said she hadn't spoken to her mother in years. It wasn't until this spring that she learned her mother had skipped a 2018 immigration hearing, and she says she had "no idea" the federal government had issued a deportation order against both of them as a result. "There was no way for her to know about the removal order," Adrian said. Adrian said they thought they were going through the proper channels to obtain a green card for Paola after their marriage, and the process had previously gone smoothly. Instead, Paola became one of tens of thousands of people in custody and facing deportation as the Trump administration pushes for immigration officers to arrest 3,000 people a day. As of June 27, arrests by ICE during President Trump's second term had reached 109,000 — an increase of about 120% from the same time period in 2024 under President Biden — according to a CBS News analysis of government data. The majority of those arrests took place in border and Southern states, figures show. After her release, Adrian says the family still has a long road ahead. First, he says they are seeking to get the deportation order dismissed. Then they will seek to obtain a status called "parole in place," which helps immediate family members of military service members have a more streamlined path to obtaining a green card. On June 9, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services posted on social media about the case, writing that when Paola Clouatre "was apprehended by @CBP and ordered removed by a judge in 2018, she chose to defy the order and stay in the U.S. 7 years later, she had another bad idea and applied for a Green Card. @ICEgov took her into custody at our New Orleans office. @DHSgov has a long memory and no tolerance for defiance when it comes to making America safe again." New federal priorities to detain immigrants with pending deportation orders are taking higher precedence than the deference previously afforded to military families, immigration law experts say. According to federal memos, the Trump administration has made any non-citizens with pending deportation orders a priority for arrests. During his wife's months in detention, Adrian sent letters to elected officials pleading for their help — even two letters to President Trump. He says it was office staff of Louisiana Republican Sen. John Kennedy that stepped up and advocated for his wife's case. CBS News has reached out to Kennedy's office for comment. "I'm ecstatic, I'm extremely grateful to my lawyer, to John Kennedy's office, and the community for all the support," Adrian said. Paola echoed those feelings of appreciation. "I feel happy, grateful," she said. "Thankful for the senator spending time with my husband. Thank you to the community."
