Spy gay camera
Techie booked for same-sex attracted sex after wife installs spy cams at home
A 32-year-old systems engineer with an IT major in Bangalore was arrested on charges of cheating under section 420 and homosexuality under the controversial section 377 of the IPC after his dentist wife secretly recorded his sexual encounters and filed a police complaint. The engineer was released on bail a day later.
The techie, who hails from Kerala, and the dentist had an arranged marriage a year ago, but the couple lived largely separate lives, says the complaint filed with Sheshadripuram police in central Bangalore last week.
The dentist in her complaint has stated that her husband displayed effeminate tendencies since their marriage and refused to share a bed with her. She has added that she grew suspicious on teaching that the techie in her absence frequently brought men whom he called business associates to their home.
Reportedly, the techie rejected his wife’s suggestions of approaching doctors for counselling. The dentist also reportedly approached her in-laws, but they accused her of attempting to break the marriage.
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Recently, the dentist installed spy cameras in th
Gays face court over boy Spy camera used
with
indecency towards the 13-year-old.
Two homosexuals have pledged suicide within the last four weeks after being confronted by police, who had installed a spy camera at public toilets allegedly used by homosexuals as a rendezvous place in Beechwood Park, Stirling,
near Stirling Elevated School.
One of the men accused of indecency towards the teen was a Stirling Council youth and community worker, Mr Cameron Daisley, 48, who hanged himself at the weekend following the police undercover operation at the toilets, which were allegedly creature used by the boy and his ``clients''.
A month ago, Mr Michael Cummings, 60, allegedly caught committing a homosexual
act in the same toilets with another man, jumped to his death from the Forth road bridge.
The secret camera installed at the toilets revealed that they were a regular haunt for homosexual men.
Four men appeared in court last week and pled guilty to committing homosexual
acts other than in private. A fifth asked for his case to be continued without
plea.
Stirling Council held a news conference yesterday to outline Mr Daisley's role
w
Dating Apps Need to Learn How Consent Works
Staying safe whilst internet dating online should not be the responsibility of users—dating apps should be prioritizing our privacy by default, and laws should oblige companies to prioritize user privacy over their profit. But matchmaking app apps are taking shortcuts in safeguarding the privacy and security of users in favour of developing and deploying AI tools on their platforms, sometimes by using your most personal data to train their AI tools.
Grindr has big plans for its gay wingman bot, Bumble launched AI Icebreakers, Tinder introduced AI tools to choose profile pictures for users, OKCupid teamed up with AI photo editing platform Photoroom to erase your former spouse from profile photos, and Hinge recently launched an AI tool to help users write prompts.
The list goes on, and the privacy harms are significant. Matchmaking app apps have built platforms that encourage people to be exceptionally open with sensitive and potentially dangerous personal information. But at the same time, the companies behind the platforms collect wide-ranging amounts of intimate details about their customers—everything from sexual preferences to precise location—who are often just
Urgent warning to Scots holidaymakers over new 'kiss and fly' spy cameras that can land you with a £100 bill
Holidaymakers contain been issued an urgent warning over new 'kiss and fly' spy cameras being set up at major UK airports that could land passengers with a £100 bill.
Leeds, Bradford, Bristol and Gatwick Airports are demanding motorists to fork out £7 to drop off or choose up their loved ones for their holidays. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Heathrow and Liverpool John Lennon are charging £6 for up to 15 minutes.
Meanwhile Luton charges £5 for just five minutes. Prestwick Airport charges £4.50 for passengers waiting up to an hour capped at £3.50 with Inverness offering a free drop. Motorists are typically charged between 70p to £1 for every extra minute they linger.
And now holidaymakers could be facing another headache if the rest go after the example of London Stansted, Heathrow, Gatwick, Luton and Birmingham by removing its payment barriers in favour of Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) cameras.
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