Silk Road forums

Discussion => Shipping => Topic started by: airforced on March 13, 2012, 10:19 pm

Title: Shipping to work address? (for plausible deniability)
Post by: airforced on March 13, 2012, 10:19 pm
Anyone have thoughts on shipping to a work address to increase plausible deniability?

My reasoning: when I buy off of SR, I usually ship to a home address, which if you google, there are no results for my name at that address. Whereas I work for a company if you google my name and address, there are loads of results. It is also conceivable that someone would send something to our office try to get us in trouble or to make trouble with law enforcement. I have personal stuff shipped (e.g. Amazon/Ebay) to my work all the time, so recieving it isn't a problem.

How I see it breaking down:

Upsides:
More plausible deniability if something happens to the package in transit :D

Downsides:
Getting fired and arrested  :-[
Exposing myself and my employer to additional risk from the vendor (they would easily know who I am and who I work for).

Now that I've written this out, seems like a pretty dumb idea, but I'll throw it open to the community to see how stupid i am.  ;D
Title: Re: Shipping to work address? (for plausible deniability)
Post by: toysoldier1 on March 14, 2012, 03:00 am
I wouldnt.   But I dont need to get drugs so bad that I would risk getting fired for.
Title: Re: Shipping to work address? (for plausible deniability)
Post by: microRNA on March 14, 2012, 12:48 pm
yea, i would think it just depends on how badly you like and need your job. maybe your boss would believe it too that someone was just trying to get you fired or something... but if you do the most important thing is buying from a very established and trusted vendor. I just dont think the risk is worth the reward though if it does arrive at least you know you shouldnt have a problem picking it up inconspicuously. Also, since it is just a piece of business mail literally it may actually blend in better and attract less attention to begin with.

- miR