California motorist cleared in Google Glass case  Associated
Press SHARE  By JULIE WATSON, Associated Press   Commissioner
John Blair ruled that Cecilia Abadie was not guilty because she
had been cited under a code that requires proof beyond a
reasonable doubt that the device was in operation, which the
officer did not provide.  However, Blair did find that the
language of the code specifically bars the operation of a video
or TV screen or similar device on the front of a vehicle while
it is moving — a provision that Blair said could be broad enough
to apply to Google Glass.   Abadie said she was happy she won
her case but hoped the court would have ruled that Google Glass
is legal to wear while driving whether activated or not.  "I
believe it's an initial success but we have a long way to go,"
said Abadie, wearing the device outside the courthouse after the
ruling.  Legal experts say the lower court ruling does not set a
legal precedent but marks the beginning of a number of cases
they expect courts to confr