Woman driving with Google glass, clear against the case

By Jobs & Hire Staff Reporter | Jan 17, 2014 03:02 PM EST

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Cecilia Abadie was not guilt over driving, while wearing Google glass last Thursday at San Diego court.

Abadie, a website developer, was among the 30,000 people who had been selected to test Google Glass last October before it reached the market this 2014.

Abadie was sent to court after cited for over speeding at San Diego free way while wearing Google Glass.

Google glass is a glass wear which is characterized by a transparent display above the right eye. This is one of the innovative steps of Google for the year 2014.

Commissioner John Blair ruled the courts session.

An officer testifies that she saw someone driving while watching something in a Google glass According to Officer Keith Odle, who saw Abadie driving in a speed not lower than 85 mph in her Toyota Prius.

The driver insisted that the device was not "turned on" while she was driving.

The alleged driving while wearing the device could not present any sufficient proofs to back up the claims against Abadie.

The claim was strengthen by no proofs resulting to Abadie's plead not guilty at San Diego Court.

The driver, who posted the ticket she received with the officer after the ticketing gained a lot attention on the social media.

"A cop just stopped me and gave me a ticket for wearing Google Glass while driving!" she posted in her account.

Google glass was believed to be a new face of mobile devices in the future. This innovative step from Google will surely be benefiting a lot of people in business or even personal aspects.

Web developers, including Abadie are already creating applications which will surely be in line with consumer's needs.

 The Google glass is not yet out in market but will surely be for consumption later this year.

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