One in three women in America admits to having an extramarital affair. A new survey done by Cookie Magazine and AOL Body titled "Sex and the American Mom" questioned 30 thousand women about their marriage and sex life. The results of the survey revealed that 34 percent of married women with children have either had, or are currently having an affair. In addition, the study found that 77 percent of the women polled wish they had more sex.

Men have always been stereotyped to be the ones who stray in search of a little action on the side. But now there are actual studies done to prove that women are just as accountable for having affairs. Is cheating inevitable when sex is lacking in a marriage? Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty outright announced to the world that he and his wife don't have sex. Does that make him more inclined to give into extramarital temptations? The Young Turks weigh in on relationships and cheating in the following clip.

You just might get your identity stolen while on a mission for cyber loving. A Russian website known as CyberLove.ru is advertising a new computer program that can simulate up to ten flirtatious chatroom conversations at the same time. While people think their romantic online encounters are with actual people, a clinical computer will be on the other end attempting to fish for personal information. The software is even programmed to engage in virtual sex, should the occasion arise. Not only does it target women, it can even be set to attract men.

The unfortunate people mistakenly conversing with the software are said to exchange photos, phone numbers, and email addresses. The internet rendezvous is obviously putting people in danger of identity theft, but the Russian site promoting the program denies that is what it was intended for.

What?

How the can anyone claim a program that fools people into giving up personal information is NOT intended for identity fraud? That has to be the most ridiculous claim I have ever heard. It could be used as a way to gain information for marketing purposes. But anyone who believes it won't be used for identity theft is naive! Plus, it's highly unethical.

On the other hand, maybe this news will convince people it's a better idea to interact with people in person, rather than resort to the internet for romantic meets. I guess I'm in favor of tangibility when it comes to intimate encounters.