![]() "It sucks that it happens to us, but I hope our experience will lead to it not happening to anyone else." "Public pressure is how stuff like this changes," Saba said. Lee and Saba have had no help from any of the government agencies they've contacted and are planning to file a complaint with their local senator and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) in an attempt to get the issue resolved. "If or when that happens, I doubt our polite explanations are gonna go very far." "My biggest fear is that someone dangerous or violent is going to visit our house because of this," Saba told Fusion. However around a quarter reportedly remain suspicious, insisting that the technology is reliable. Most of the visitors, who are often accompanied by police officers, accept the couple's explanation that they haven't, in fact, stolen any phones but that the misdirection is the result of a technical glitch. The 'find my phone' apps, available on both Android and iOS devices, have directed people to the home of Christina Lee and Michael Saba more than a dozen times since they moved there in February 2015, according to reports. An Atlanta couple have been receiving angry visitors to their house for the past year because faulty phone-tracking apps keep telling people their missing devices are located at their address.
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