Being cheated on is undoubtedly a difficult experience. Before confronting the person suspected of infidelity, it’s crucial to have concrete evidence. A private investigator has recently disclosed a common behavior he has observed among male cheaters.
Some individuals, guided by intuition, might confront their partner directly, hoping for a confession without any evidence. Others, however, seek undeniable proof, which is where private investigators become invaluable.
In his line of work, one private investigator has noticed a recurring habit among suspected male cheaters before they meet their mistress.
Connecticut private investigator Ray Ranno mentioned that while stakeouts can be monotonous, they become engaging when he identifies certain signs that hint at what might happen next.
In a recent episode of the Locked In with Ian Bick podcast, Ranno imparted some of his insights.
“If a guy’s going to pick up his sweetie on the side, he wants a clean car,” the detective stated.
Ranno added that he frequently witnessed men cleaning their cars before proceeding with their unfaithful activities.
“As soon as somebody goes to the car wash I think ‘Ha ha, what’s next?’ It’s amazing how they do that. Women not so much. Women don’t do it so much because they usually jump in the guy’s car, men always want to drive. It’s very rare that I see a guy jump into a female’s car,” he continued.
After the couple meets, Ranno focuses on collecting evidence for his client.
He also debunked the cliché image of a private investigator in a fedora and trench coat, merely snapping photos from a car.
Ranno revealed some advanced gadgets he uses to document infidelity.
While he owns a long-lens camera for capturing photos and videos, he also employs a covert high-definition camera hidden inside a fake coffee cup, which allows him to follow and monitor subjects discreetly.
“If I go into a coffee place, or a supermarket wherever I need to be, I just take the lid off turn it on put the cap on and it looks like I’m walking around with a coffee. Meantime I’m videotaping everything,” he explained.
Once he has gathered enough evidence, he provides the videos and photos to his client, fulfilling his professional duty—though the situation might still be distressing for those involved.