Lucky Spin: Godly Programming-Chapter 46: Choosing a target

Jeff opened Google first to browse online, then searched for a major social media platform. What he found was SocialHub.

It was a company with over 6 billion downloads worldwide and an estimated worth of 2 trillion dollars which is a massive figure.

Jeff wasn’t unfamiliar with the app. SInce it was on the same level as TikTok but he had never used it since he used instagram.

But when he downloaded and opened it, he saw that it looked almost identical to Facebook, making him nod in understanding.

"So that’s why there’s no Facebook," he voiced out.

After deciding that SocialHub would be his target, he searched for a bug bounty platform, a place where companies pay ethical hackers for reporting vulnerabilities.

At the top of the search results, a link appeared with the name: Cyber Quest.

Clicking on the link, he entered the website, but before accessing anything, it required him to register an account.

But should he though? Of course not, since he wants to stay anonymous.

Registering with his real name, ID, and bank information would be a rookie mistake.

What would be the point of having a godly programming skill if he couldn’t avoid basic tracking?

That’s exactly how agencies, companies, or even advanced systems trace people.

Instead, he used a programming language since there were plenty to choose from depending on the task.

Python was his go-to for AI, machine learning, web scraping, and automation scripts.

JavaScript (Node.js) could be useful if he needed to build a browser-based interface or automate web interaction visually.

SQLite or MongoDB were good choices for storing fake identities or reusable templates if he wanted to generate multiple profiles efficiently.

But for core identity generation, Python was king.

So instead of combining multiple languages, he kept it clean and efficient, so he chose to code the entire process in Python alone.

Since python is also his favorite.

With that, he got to work, creating an AI script called PersonalForge.

This script was designed to instantly generate realistic, verifiable identities complete with fake names, ID numbers, and even deepfaked face photos, all tied to real-world public data leaks.

It pulled identity templates from actual leaked databases, blending details from thousands of genuine citizen profiles to craft new ones that appeared authentic.

Each of this generated ID could pass public verification tools, making the identity look completely legitimate, just like another face in the system.

If people ever found out about this, Jeff wouldn’t just be praised, he’d be worshipped by hackers, hunted by governments, and possibly kidnapped by military or intelligence agencies.

To the hacking world, Jeff would become a living legend. This wasn’t just some script, it was a weapon-grade identity fabricator.

Black markets would pay fortunes, or launch cyberattacks just to get their hands on it.

Governments and cybersecurity agencies around the world would treat it as a national security threat, scrambling to trace its origin and shut it down before it fell into the wrong hands.

Just this one program could rewrite the rules of digital identity and collapse entire verification systems overnight.

This tool would have a massive impact on identity and surveillance systems.

It could literally destroy KYC protocols, which is the backbone of identity checks used by banks, crypto exchanges, and even border control.

Bypassing facial recognition, national ID databases, and standard verification methods, it would render traditional identity systems obsolete.

Trust in online registrations, voter identification, and financial platforms would collapse.

For the Proof of identity? It would become meaningless.

Financial institutions would be forced to halt remote onboarding, and governments around the world would scramble to rebuild their national identity frameworks from the ground up.

In response, a new era of verification will likely combine biometric data with blockchain-level immutability, would emerge, not to advance security, but just to contain the chaos Jeff’s creation could unleash.

You might think, on the surface, creating fake identities isn’t a big deal, right?

After all, people have been faking names and ID cards for decades. But what makes PersonalForge truly terrifying and world-shaking is that.

It’s not just fake IDs. It’s a realistic, verifiable, AI-backed false existence.

It can bypass modern identity systems, the very systems that banks, governments, crypto exchanges, job platforms, and even border security rely on.

We’re not talking about fooling a security guard with a plastic card.

We’re talking about slipping past digital KYC verifications, facial recognition, and even deep identity checks tied to national databases, all with data that looks completely authentic and passes automated verification.

In short, PersonalForge doesn’t create fake people. It creates real ones that never existed in this world.

Jeff’s PersonalForge generates deepfaked photos, valid-looking government ID numbers, and complete background histories which is enough to fool KYC systems, automated verification system, and even trained human analysts.

If the identity passes public verification tools, then it’s no different from a real person in the eyes of any system.

It becomes indistinguishable from someone who actually exists in national databases.

And it doesn’t stop there.

It creates a fake person who can operate like a real one, like open bank accounts, apply for jobs, register on platforms, travel across borders, even vote or commit crimes, without ever raising suspicion.

It’s not identity theft, it’s identity invention on a scale the world has never seen.

With PersonalForge, someone can create a fake person capable of opening bank accounts, applying for jobs, registering SIM cards, accessing government services, committing crimes and disappearing, or even building entire networks of false identities to run massive scams all without raising suspicion.

This isn’t just faking one ID, you’re creating synthetic people at scale, tearing down the very foundation of trust in digital systems.

Imagine a government discovering that 30% of new bank accounts were created using PersonalForge generated identities.

Their voter registration rolls are polluted, and national security clearances are being issued to people who don’t even exist.

This would cripple nations, financially, politically, and socially.

And the worst part? No government can stop it once it’s out.

Traditional ID forgery takes time, skill, and manual effort.

PersonalForge is automated, lightning-fast, AI-powered, and it could be, packaged as an app, deployed in the cloud, and shared across hacker forums and dark web communities

Once released, it becomes a self-replicating digital weapon, unstoppable and globally disruptive.

Once it’s out in the wild, it can’t be contained, and that’s exactly why it would be treated not just as a tool, but as a weapon by governments and cybersecurity agencies around the world.

But to Jeff, he treated it as nothing more than a tool to hide his identity, which in his eyes, was pretty cool.

With that, he began his programming session.

Jeff planned to use RAZi to power PersonalForge, his fake identity generator AI.

RAZi was already built as a flexible and modular AI system with a strong foundation in Python.

It was more than capable of running PersonalForge as a submodule or plugin, seamlessly integrating identity generation into its expanding list of capabilities.

The modular AI core of RAZi is structured with razi_core.py handling the core transformer logic, plugin-based expansions such as websearch.py, and a Flask-based web interface handled by interface.py.

This means Jeff can easily add another plugin which is:

...

bash

razi_plugins/personaforge.py

...

And so, he ran it just like the web search module.

Since PersonalForge is also best built in Python using libraries like faker, StyleGAN, and Pillow, Jeff didn’t need to reinvent anything.

He could simply integrate it directly into RAZi’s environment.

Since the web interface already exists, RAZi has a clean Flask-based setup, and Jeff can easily add a new tab or page as needed.

[Chat] | [Search] | [PersonaForge]

This is where users generate identities, view results, and download profiles or ID cards.

Because of RAZi’s capabilities like AI thinking and internet integration, it can pull real-world leaked name data from paste sites, scrape government ID formats from different countries, and summarize formatting rules from online sources.

This gives PersonalForge its smart component. It’s not just generating random names, it’s learning patterns and producing believable, verifiable identities.

...

Python

from faker import Faker

import random

def generate_identity():

return profile_dict

...

That’s the code Jeff used to generate fake identities complete with names, addresses, and IDs using Python’s Faker library and custom logic.

He also added Python’s built-in random module to introduce variation, such as picking random genders, ID formats, or adding extra details.

Then he created a function named generate_identity. When called, it would create and return one complete fake identity.

The return value was stored in a variable called profile_dict, which was a dictionary containing all the fake information.

With that, he continued and finished the rest of the coding.

...

Special thanks to ’Meiwa_Blank👑’ – the GOAT for this month, for the Golden Tickets! Love you, brotha!