Added Reality Interface in real life?

[To set up the scene here]: Norman Jayden, an FBI agent is sent to investigate a string of murders of young children, all of them drowned in rainwater. Jayden here is using Added Reality Interface (ARI) glasses, which uses physical space (i.e. the real world) and augmented space (within it's technological boundaries that's inside the glasses and ARI). What appears to be that he's outside atop of the high mountain, his actual spaces are within a small, somewhat unused desk room, with his desk coming along in the AR space, without any of the file cabinets, posters, or window in the physical office.

ARI (Added Reality Interface)

My inquiry into virtual reality is that whether or not this type of technology is possible in terms of virtual reality creating synthetic environments within my years of existence. How can certain cues in physical space activate augments in virtual space in relation to our limiting senses and technology?

Could I use my ARI glasses, take them outside public space and use it as a means of being socially aware of other people combining social networking and electronic devices (e.g. Facebook connected to your phone with the ARI glasses).

[From 11-2-11] Maybe something like this, but in the form of a phone:

Something like this, without the usage of a phone because holding a phone up to your face[1] would be grievous to your wrists, as you hold the phone steady for long periods of time.

Footnote:

[1] - You probably would look like a weirdo if an app like that exists and as you walk past by strangers, holding your phone as if you're video recording because you have a lens at the back, a sign to others to believe that you're recording them. This would cause people to look at you weirdly, but rather the glasses would give you a form of disguise that you're not in a way, looking at their augmented profiles while they whiz by you, some may be holding their [boy/girl]friend's hand.

Just be careful when the other person looks at you weirdly. If they do, just look straight forward, since the augment will probably be visible of range, like a comment bubble on a Youtube video.