Technology may be ushering in a golden age of stalking, in which predators use GPS, cellphones and other devices to track and terrorize.
By Michael Rosenwald
Posted 11.11.2004 at 1:00 pm
They fell for each other in grade school, in the sweetest of ways. In fifth-grade music class, she played saxophone; he played the snare drum. In high school biology, she held the frog while he wielded the scalpel. It was the sort of love story immortalized endlessly in romance novels and Top 40 long-distance dedications. “I thought when I married him it really would be ’till death do us part,’ ” she says now, still surprised that the marriage ended after 19 years. Ultimately, the romance had sputtered to a close, as so many love stories do.
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