Cheryl Cole's Husband Involved In Another Sex Scandal - Part 2

Cheryl Cole and Ashley Cole

Copyright infringer Cheryl Cole picked up her cheating husband, Ashley Cole, from a hospital in London, after he sustained a broken ankle during a football match, playing for team Chelsea FC. A tired looking Ashley was in the backseat sleeping, while Cheryl sat in the front, holding her head in distress, with a sad look on her face, no doubt thanks to stories in the press he has cheated on her once again.

More details on Ashley's philandering have come to light. A voluptuous model, Sonia Wild, claims Ashley sent her nude photos of him using his mobile phone. She sent him nude photos in return and the two agree to meet for sex. However, Ashley in now claiming it was a "Pay As You Go" mobile phone and that he gave it to his friend and said person sent them to the model.

Sonia Wild

Said story now makes even less sense than before, leading the Judiciary Report to believe Cole is lying. A multi-millionaire celebrity, who drives sports cars and lives in a $7,000,000 home using a "Pay As You Go" phone, rather than the ubiquitous Blackberry or iPhone, is not a believable story.

People use "Pay As You Go" phones when they are on a budget or seek to make calls they do not want traced, hence the low priced disposable phone. It grants the impression Cole was hiding something, hence him using said "Pay As You Go" phone.

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Cheryl Cole's Husband Involved In Another Sex Scandal

You've got some explaining to do: Grim-faced Cheryl picks up Ashley from hospital after sex photo scandal

Last updated at 3:51 PM on 13th February 2010 - Grim-faced Cheryl Cole proved she is no rush to forgive husband Ashley Cole as she picked him from hospital last night.

The 26-year-old singer is said to have reached 'crisis point' with her husband after photographs showing the footballer naked were sent to a topless model's mobile phone.

The sportsman's carelessness with his mobile phone has caused Cheryl great humiliation, as was evident when the pair headed home following Cole's operation on his broken ankle.

Cole appeared to be sleeping in the back seat of the chauffeur-driven car, while Cheryl sat in the front looking glum.

The latest scandal for Cheryl and Cole came after model Sonia Wild, 28, claimed to have received the pictures of the Chelsea defender along with suggestive text messages.

Miss Wild says she replied with naked images of herself and claims she had 'text sex' with the player.

This will ensure a difficult time for 29-year-old Cole at home, where he will be spending more time than usual after breaking his ankle on Wednesday.

The £82,000-a-week footballer has admitted taking the pictures of himself on a mobile while staying with the England squad at a hotel in Watford.

But he denies sending them to Miss Wild, claiming he passed on the unregistered pay-as-you-go phone to close friend Jay Wynters, who in turn gave it to another friend. That friend is said to have found the images and sent them to the model.

Sonia Wild

'We had text sex': Sonia Wild, picutred out partying, thought Ashley Cole had sent the picture himself and returned the favour with her own sexy images

'Someone has used it to pretend to be me,' said Cole. 'I would laugh if my foot didn't hurt so much.' ...

http://www.dailymail.co.uk

Obama Pushing For Cell Phone Eavesdropping

...Yet The FBI's Already Doing It

Obama: Hi, yes, "We can hear you now"

U.S. President Barack Obama is pushing for cell phone eavesdropping, but as mentioned previously, the FBI has been engaging in this invasive misconduct for quite sometime, which includes mobile phone cloning and roving bugs.

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FBI Collected Thousands Of Phone Records Illegally

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Feds push for tracking cell phones

February 11, 2010 4:00 AM PST - Two years ago, when the FBI was stymied by a band of armed robbers known as the "Scarecrow Bandits" that had robbed more than 20 Texas banks, it came up with a novel method of locating the thieves.

FBI agents obtained logs from mobile phone companies corresponding to what their cellular towers had recorded at the time of a dozen different bank robberies in the Dallas area. The voluminous records showed that two phones had made calls around the time of all 12 heists, and that those phones belonged to men named Tony Hewitt and Corey Duffey. A jury eventually convicted the duo of multiple bank robbery and weapons charges.

Even though police are tapping into the locations of mobile phones thousands of times a year, the legal ground rules remain unclear, and federal privacy laws written a generation ago are ambiguous at best. On Friday, the first federal appeals court to consider the topic will hear oral arguments (PDF) in a case that could establish new standards for locating wireless devices.

In that case, the Obama administration has argued that warrantless tracking is permitted because Americans enjoy no "reasonable expectation of privacy" in their--or at least their cell phones'--whereabouts. U.S. Department of Justice lawyers say that "a customer's Fourth Amendment rights are not violated when the phone company reveals to the government its own records" that show where a mobile device placed and received calls...

Once a Hollywood plot, now 'commonplace'

Whether state and federal police have been paying attention to Hollywood, or whether it was the other way around, cell phone tracking has become a regular feature in criminal investigations. It comes in two forms: police obtaining retrospective data kept by mobile providers for their own billing purposes that may not be very detailed, or prospective data that reveals the minute-by-minute location of a handset or mobile device.

http://news.cnet.com