Some Ashley Madison women were actually computer 'fembots' - Jul. 5, 2016
Ashley Madison, the dating website for cheaters, has admitted that some women on its site were virtual computer programs instead of real women.
The company that runs the website, Avid Life Media, noted that detail in a public statement released on the Independence Day holiday.
It means that lots of men who paid for the dating website's features -- such as sending messages to supposed ladies -- were actually spending cash to speak to fembots. They thought they were cheating, but they were actually all alone.
In its statement, Avid Life Media also announced that it has appointed Rob Segal as the company's new CEO and James Millership as its new president to lead the company out of turmoil.
Ashley Madison, the dating website for cheaters, has admitted that some women on its site were virtual computer programs instead of real women.
The company that runs the website, Avid Life Media, noted that detail in a public statement released on the Independence Day holiday.
It means that lots of men who paid for the dating website's features -- such as sending messages to supposed ladies -- were actually spending cash to speak to fembots. They thought they were cheating, but they were actually all alone.
In its statement, Avid Life Media also announced that it has appointed Rob Segal as the company's new CEO and James Millership as its new president to lead the company out of turmoil.