Lynn France found 200 photos of her husband John France romantically involved with another woman via Facebook -- romantically involved in a marriage ceremony with the other woman, that is! OMG!

Catching your spouse cheating via Facebook is a devastating experience, I imagine, but catching your spouse marrying someone else via Facebook! Good God!

If only my divorced friends knew all it took to fix your relationship was a day without Facebook.

That's essentially what Pastor Kerry Shook and wife Chris are peddling with the National Facebook Fast.

Suggest the founders of Woodlands Church, a worship place so giant it has five campuses (four in Texas, one online), "Participants pledge to refrain from Facebook, Twitter, texting, and email and spend time getting face-to-face in the relationships that matter most to them."

Is it me, or would this thing ring truer if the National Facebook Fast didn't have its own Facebook page?

A recent Nielsen study revealed some interesting facts about teens and the web, including the fact that 90% of U.S. teens now have access to the web at home and that the average teen is spending upwards of 24 hours a month online. With summer here, it's no doubt a peak time for kids to run amok on the internet.

While there are plenty of harmless and even fun and useful ways for kids to use the internet, parents need to make sure their teens understand what sites to stay away from and how to keep themselves safe online. After all, Facebook is just the beginning of sites that can get kids into unwanted trouble or unsafe situations.

Today, Catalin Cosoi, a senior researcher for the online safety company BitDefender, provides some great insight into the top social networking/community sites that parents need have on their radar.

Facebook gets a lot of credit for changing our lives -- reconnecting adopted kids with their bio parents, giving moms an outlet for their poopy diaper stories, and of course giving single people everywhere another medium to find a date.

But for all the times Facebook is good for you, sometimes those Facebook friends are sucking the life right out of you.

Simply put: They're bad for your health.

Here's who to dump ... right NOW.

I've always been cautious about mentioning on Facebook when I'll be on vacation or going out of town -- yes, even to my "friends" who I'm pretty sure aren't felons. But this recent news story is exactly why.

Two teen girls used information gathered on another girl's Facebook to find out when her family's house would be empty -- and then burglarized it!

Are your Facebook-loving teens putting your home in danger? All it takes is one mention about the family trip to Disneyland, right?

There's been a lot of debate lately on whether it's appropriate to announce your pregnancy to the world on Facebook.

But setting the controversy aside, the fact is people are doing it.

A LOT of people.

But like Sasha's headline pointed out last week, there's a right way and then there's a status update that says 6 cm dilated and screaming like hell!

We're not suggesting the latter, but what CAN you do?

Parents, it's time to stop worrying about perverts on Facebook.

And start worrying about the marketers. The alcohol marketers.

If your child signs on to Facebook today and enters their real age -- anything under 21 -- there's nothing to stop them from "liking" an alcoholic beverage company and essentially signing themselves up for a constant stream of in-your-face advertising from said company in their Facebook stream.

It's becoming a big enough problem that the folks at the Federal Trade Commission have made social marketing by alcohol companies their biggest issue for an upcoming report to Congress.

My Facebook pageSure, as a twenty-something mom, I'm not quite as cool as I once was. I may not understand the appeal of Justin Bieber or even what he does (does he sing? act? is he on the Disney channel?), but I do know how to use Facebook without the help of a guide. Here's why...