Different name on package, but not a fake name

What if you changed like one letter of your name. If you were to say your name was "Peter Griffen" but your real name is "Peter Griffin" on a package? Would that give you a little more deniability?


Comments


[2 Points] Theeconomist1:

No, this wouldn't give you any more deniability IMO. You already have it, regardless of what name its in. Slightly misspelling your real name won't result in some technicality/loophole where LE couldn't pursue you. The spelling of your name would be irrelevant should LE get involved.

Given that this does not help you at all, its best to just use the name your mail normally comes in under. Don't let it stick out. Packs you order should come in just as you get all of your mail normally. The key is to blend in, not stick out.

I'm sorry to say there is no magic thing you can do that will introduce some technicality. You will always have deniability if you get a pack in the mail. And actually, if LE comes knocking, don't do any talking. Don't deny. Don't admit. Don't make excuses. Ask for an attorney and let him work the plausible deniability. I know you didn't say to talk or anything, this is just a reminder to others out there.


[1 Points] None:

Not worth it in my eyes at all lol.


[1 Points] Finessin:

No, use the correct name with proper spelling. Your plan is to stand out in the open, no one will suspect you of anything. Don't think you're slick by trying to finesse the postal office, you're biting off more than you can chew.


[1 Points] SecondChanceUsername:

Hide in plain sight by using real info and spelled correctly.


[1 Points] jadedsynk:

Incorrect spelling will often make the package un-deliverable, and will do nothing in terms of shifting the blame off oneself. The only thing your doing is drawing more attention to your package.


[0 Points] LS_D:

True story: i was looking up a guy with an unusual name in the ph book of a city with 3million people, there were TWO of this name with the first letter "j"

They lived at 50 and 51 (respectively) of the same st. When I went to the one I wanted to visit I asked him if he knew of the other guy with the same name in his street, he said yes, but that it definitely wasn't a relation of his!

What are the chances? larger than you'd expect

the best route to deniability is to have it sent to a 'false' name, and as soon as you get it, write "Not known at this address, return to sender" on it and put it on the shelf for a week. IF anyone's going to come and ask you about it, it will be within 7 days

btw, they can put devices which show when the parcel has been opened, as well as tracking devices in the parcel itself. How you choose to get around this is another thing altogether

just my two satoshis worth