F
Flash
Guest
And she loses her job for improper use of the lab ...
http://www.canada.com/calgaryherald/news/story.html?id=d7a867da-c38f-4141-a760-6d06c0cfcb95
Briefs expose ex-CFLer's affair
Herald News Services
Published: Thursday, August 23, 2007
Suspicious women have long employed private detectives to find out if their partners are having an affair, but an American woman chose to gather the evidence for herself by examining the underwear of her husband, an ex-CFL star, while at work.
Last September, Ann Chamberlain, 33, a forensic scientist, performed a crime scene investigation-style DNA test on underpants belonging to Charles Gordon at the laboratory in Michigan where she had worked since 1999. Asked by her lawyer at a divorce hearing what she found, she said: "Another female. It wasn't me."
The couple were divorced in July, but Chamberlain's actions have now cost her her job. The case has been dubbed "CSI: Laundry" in homage to the hit television show CSI: Miami.
The DNA test came to public attention when Gordon's lawyer sent a letter to Michigan state police questioning improper DNA testing at the lab.
The lawyer said Gordon disputed his wife's claim he had admitted having sex with another woman after she confronted him on finding the female DNA.
http://www.canada.com/calgaryherald/news/story.html?id=d7a867da-c38f-4141-a760-6d06c0cfcb95
Briefs expose ex-CFLer's affair
Herald News Services
Published: Thursday, August 23, 2007
Suspicious women have long employed private detectives to find out if their partners are having an affair, but an American woman chose to gather the evidence for herself by examining the underwear of her husband, an ex-CFL star, while at work.
Last September, Ann Chamberlain, 33, a forensic scientist, performed a crime scene investigation-style DNA test on underpants belonging to Charles Gordon at the laboratory in Michigan where she had worked since 1999. Asked by her lawyer at a divorce hearing what she found, she said: "Another female. It wasn't me."
The couple were divorced in July, but Chamberlain's actions have now cost her her job. The case has been dubbed "CSI: Laundry" in homage to the hit television show CSI: Miami.
The DNA test came to public attention when Gordon's lawyer sent a letter to Michigan state police questioning improper DNA testing at the lab.
The lawyer said Gordon disputed his wife's claim he had admitted having sex with another woman after she confronted him on finding the female DNA.
