See, that's the problem: the "protection" you're referring to is already used up by not getting arrested the second the drugs are found. That's why they do controlled deliveries: you're right, they can't prove you ordered it or convict you of doing so without you ever even having the package.What you get slapped with is possession, primarily. If you aren't in possession of anything, well then they can't very well charge you with being in possession of controlled substances, now can they. But common names like "Joe Smith" or "John Doe" or whatever are actually a red flag. If you rack up enough red flags, they pull the package and get a warrant and inspect it.So that's why I've always strongly recommended you do not use a fake name, previous tenant's name, roommate's name -- whatever the fuck name isn't yours, I don't suggest using it. There's no protection in not ordering it once you're in possession of it. That's the charge. Possession. It's up to you to prove that your circumstances were so extraordinary that you shouldn't be convicted of it (which is what everybody talks about when they say "but anyone could have sent it to me!" True, and yeah, it would work to fuck over an enemy -- try it, they'll get arrested I guarantee it). But fuck man, they're definitely charging you one way or another with the same thing no matter whose name was on it.