My wife stole from me as well as her job, so I hunted her down and had her arrested.

My first marriage was to a woman with bipolar syndrome. When she was medicated, she was awesome,

but she finally convinced herself she didn't have a problem and stopped taking her medication.

I dealt with a lot over the years with her fake pregnancies, affairs, and lots of lies.

She could never keep a job for more than a month or two. She would get a job, tell me how much

she loved it for the first month or so, and then something would happen. They would fire her,

and she would blame everybody but herself. While in-between jobs, I would find some of my items

going missing, movies, collectibles, etc. I thought it was her, but I had no real proof.

Finally, she opened her own business doing house cleaning. She was a neat freak who was very

obsessive and good at cleaning. Despite her condition, she was very charming and likable,

and soon had a large client base. I thought things were getting better. I was very proud of her.

She was even bringing home more money than I was, then came the night that she didn't come home.

I was frantic. I kept calling her phone. No answer. I finally got a hold of her sister, who said,

I want to start off by saying it's not my fault. Turns out when my wife showed up to her first

client to clean that day, there were police officers waiting for her. Apparently, my wife was not

only cleaning her client's houses, but cleaning out their jewelry boxes, purses, and other valuables.

I finally get a call from her that night from jail. She's crying, begging for my forgiveness.

I try to be sympathetic. She tells me they're going to let her out the next day.

The next morning at around seven o'clock, I'm waking up to a knock in my door. I answer and

find two uniform police officers and a detective standing outside. I apologize for being in my

underwear and let them in. They search our apartment high and low and ask me a bunch of questions.

I am honest with them. My wife finally gets home later that night, once again apologizing profusely.

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