Common Mistakes
The Too-Perfect New
Identity Document
Always remember that genuine identity documents are seldom absolutely perfect. If your
new identity document looks too clean and pretty, it could
actually go against you.
Most legitimate birth
certificates have numerous flaws including ink blotches, dog-eared corners and permanent
creases where they've been folded and refolded over the years. If your document looks a
bit too flawless, rough it up a bit, fold it a couple of hundred times, fold over a corner
or do whatever it takes to make our document look suitably old. (Our report includes
detailed undetectable methods for quickly aging documents.)
Know Thyself
Clerks in drivers license bureaus aren't as
stupid as they look! They have a favorite trick that you should be aware of. When you hand
them your birth certificate, they'll hold it close to their chest where you can’t see
it and ask you to recite your full name, the names of your parents and their birth dates
from your memory.
They know that legitimate applicants can
easily provide this info. Be sure that you can recite this info right off the top
of your head. Carefully memorize everything on your birth certificate before you
even think of handing it over to a clerk. Always make like a boyscout - be prepared!
Leave Genealogy to the
Genealogists
When requesting birth and death certificates, never indicate that you’re requesting the documents
for “family research” purposes. Ask any experienced Genealogist and they’ll
tell you their horror stories.
Getting a birth certificate that way can
easily take up to three months - or more! Instead
use an excuse that requires swift action from the clerk that processes your order. (Our
report includes several different strategies for getting quick overnight priority
handling.)
Mixing Typefaces/Fonts
This is probably the most common mistake beginners make. Most
novice forgers will mask out some but not all of the original typewritten information on a
genuine document. They will then type in new personal information.
While it may look great to a rookie, those
trained in spotting forged documents (such as clerks and law enforcement types) will instantly
notice this particular mistake. In order for your document to be accepted as genuine - the
typeface must be uniform throughout the entire document.
Using Modern Typefaces
The modern electric typewriter didn’t come into common
use until the early 1960s. A fact that many rookie forgers ignore. If you’re creating
a document that's supposed to come from an earlier period, you’ll need an older
manual typewriter that types unevenly - like old typewriters used to do.
Again, a trained observer will quickly spot
this flaw and start asking difficult questions. Always use the right typewriter for the
period. We'll show you how to quickly, easily and cheaply obtain typewriters from any
period in the past.
Bragging or Taking Someone
Into Your Confidence
After you’ve created your new identity - keep it
a complete secret! Trust
no one with the details! You may be tempted to brag a bit about your
accomplishment, and that’s understandable. But whatever you do, don’t give into
the temptation! It’s the quickest route to “blowing your cover.”
When you reveal your secret to another,
it's as if you're handing them a loaded gun. From that moment on they'll have an
extraordinary degree of power over you as they’ll be able to expose you at any time
they choose. You simply cannot relax and be secure in your new life unless your new
identity is an absolute secret.
Carrying Around Dual Identity
Documents
Carrying around ID documents in two or more names is just
plain stupid. Many law enforcement types now routinely go through the wallet or purse of
those that fall into their hands. If they find multiple sets of ID, they'll jump to the
conclusion that you're a wanted criminal and quickly throw you right into jail.
Get rid of your old identity documents.
Dump them in a safety deposit box or stash them behind the freezer in your
Grandmother’s basement. Whatever you do, don’t carry anything around that links
you back to your previous identity. Be absolutely sure that your wallet or purse is totally
free of anything that might arouse suspicion.
Keeping Old Magazine
Subscriptions
A quick but important story: The police offered a private
investigator a $50,000 cash reward if he could locate a particular fugitive from justice.
The police had been looking long and hard for the man with little success. The PI asked
what the fugitive did for a living. When he heard the man was an architect, he phoned the
offices of the most popular architectural trade magazine and got the fugitives home
address in two minutes flat.
The stunned police quickly arrested the
criminal and the PI went home with a check for 50 grand for two minutes work! The motto
here is - never transfer any record from your old name to your new one.
It creates a permanent and public link back to your old identity. Instead, let old
subscriptions lapse and then purchase a new subscription later using your new name and
address.
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