Why is it presumed that only addresses get burnt/flagged?

I'm curious if there is some reason for this, if the usps has the capability to flag suspicious packages to an address, why wouldn't they also flag the intended recipient? It would seem that if a drop with your real identity is burnt, you are too.


Comments


[8 Points] ForLol_Serious:

I always assumed that a burnt address = burnt identity too


[1 Points] None:

[deleted]


[1 Points] None:

Someone could've been using your name, but in all likelihood the receiving name on bulk orders is also profiled as well as the address


[1 Points] weedandsyrup:

You should be switching drops anyways so that means it would be different names.


[1 Points] exlocalIDS:

It more then likely does mean the name is burnt too. But on the other hand there are 1000's of people with similar or the same name. So if you where to stop all "John doe" mail for further investigation there would be tons of packages stoped. Unless they have a program that has an algorithm set up to stop all "John doe" packing within a 100 mile radius of zip "12345". Don't see why they wouldn't, should be a extremely easy script to make/use. He'll simple Python should easily work for that.

When it all comes down to it better to be safe then sorry and consider any drop that has been burned a new burnt identity also. Time to get a fake id and a po box all you kids living with "room mates"

EDIT: sorry adderall is one hell of a drug.