There's an urban legend about an unfaithful husband who strikes up an online relationship with a woman. He finally arranges to meet her, only to discover that his online lover is his wife.
The BBC reports a story that's similar to this, but much seedier:
A suspicious wife posed as a teenager online to catch her husband propositioning girls in a chatroom, Cardiff Crown Court has heard...
The court heard that mother-of-two Mrs Roberts became suspicious about the amount of time her husband was spending in his study and of a message which popped up on their computer while he was out.
While Roberts was chatting online in his study, Mrs Roberts used a different computer in the living room at their home in Pantygog, Bridgend, and pretended to be a schoolgirl.
Roberts propositioned the "girl", unaware he was chatting to his wife, the court was told.
Comments
"If you like pina colodas taking walks in the rain...."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_(Rupert_Holmes_song)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_(Rupert_Holmes_song)
Embedding the url in an "a href" tag might avoid this problem. Try this.
Yeah, right.
This story has, of course, been around much longer than the internet. In the older version, the cheating spouse answers a "personals" ad, or (even older) flirts with an attractive stranger, unaware it's his/her spouse (or sister, daughter, son, brother, etc.) in disguise. See many comic operas, and a few Bible stories, for the latter.
Of course, that doesn't make the story true...