In the book “Change of Identity and Disappearing into nothingness is possible today” the author delves into the intriguing and complex possibility of erasing one’s presence and adopting a new identity. The book provides a thorough examination of the legal, social, and psychological facets involved in making this profound decision, while also considering its ethical and moral ramifications.
Throughout history, there have been moments when abandoning one’s identity was not just a choice, but a necessity, driven by complex legal entanglements and looming threats. Such circumstances have compelled individuals to profoundly reassess their lives. The book poses critical questions: Is it feasible to vanish in today’s world? And what are the psychological complexities of such a decision?
An enlightening anecdote from lawyer Maria Causarano offers a unique insight. She describes a scenario where, if one were falsely accused of stealing the Colosseum, the initial response might be to flee and then prove innocence while in hiding. This narrative highlights the intricate interplay between justice and necessity, the acceptance of reality, and the struggle to break free from its constraints.
With the rise of technological advancements, the author investigates the challenges posed by biometric and electronic documents. Despite their sophistication, the book reveals how these documents, still reliant on traditional paper certifications like birth and residence certificates, can be susceptible to fraud, casting doubt on their veracity.
Moreover, the book delves into the psychological impact of such a drastic life change, shedding light on the experiences of those compelled to relinquish their past for an uncertain future.
Additionally, it discusses the utilization of counterfeit documents and the ethical and moral issues that arise, examining the interplay between realism and ethics, even in the context of altering one’s appearance.
Finally, the book unveils various identity-changing tactics, from using biometric and counterfeit passports to engaging in citizenship programs. While these strategies are presented objectively, they prompt a critical analysis of their legal and ethical implications.