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" Paul Ceglia, the accused scammer who sued Mark Zuckerberg for 84 percent of Facebook&amp;#039;s profits under false pretenses, invented a rather novel way to avoid house arrest. He attached his GPS-equipped house arrest bracelet to a motorized contraption (see below) to give the appearance that he was moving around the house. If you don&amp;#039;t remember Ceglia, he&amp;#039;s the man who claimed that Zuckerberg agreed to pay him 50 percent of Facebook&amp;#039;s profits plus interest when Zuck worked on Ceglia&amp;#039;s site, StreetFax.com. As with the falsified documents Ceglia allegedly drew up to bolster that bogus case, there were a few holes in this new scam.  The contraption itself was little more than a crudely built ceiling fan-style machine with a stick on it, which worked just long enough to allow Ceglia to get away, briefly. When his machine stopped working at times, for example, that gave federal agents enough suspicion to check out Ceglia&amp;#039;s residence, where they found Ceglia, his wife, two sons, and dog missing.  Ceglia was currently awaiting trial for fraud charges connected to allegedly fabricating evidence for the Facebook lawsuit, with a bond set at $250,000. Ceglia maintains that he&amp;#039;s not guilty, and says Facebook planted what was allegedly the original version of the contract between Zuckerberg and Ceglia for his StreetFax work onto a relative&amp;#039;s computer. So now the Facebook scammer is on the run, with some media outlets naming him the &amp;quot;Facebook Fugitive.&amp;quot;  As of yet, Ceglia has not been found. Maybe he&amp;#039;s out looking for the One-Armed Man.  Source: Ars Technica, BLDGBLOG "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/a14594/paul-ceglia-facebook-scammer-federal-fugitive/>