Image: Google Docs 
 
 If you’ve used Google Docs, you might have noticed that all the templates use the randomly generated fake name “Casey Baumer.” Turns out,“Casey Baumer” is also the not-so-randomly generated real name of a real 20-year-old food stylist who has been plagued with suspicious messages for years. 
 
 
 
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 There is almost nothing good to be found in anyone’s “Other” Facebook messages tab, but Baumer’s messages has some gems from angry Facebook users who don’t even bother to read the filler text and realize it’s a fake name. 
 
 For example: 
 
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 “I know you hacked into my google docs to make your resume, please stop.” (Because Baumer doesn’t have access to a popular free program on her own, and needs to hack?) 
 
 “Why does my husbands Google Docs have your name all over them?” (If only this sender have bothered to see that her own Google Docs had the same name all over them too.) 
 
 “I have no idea who you are but you name is on my google doc page with a resume I don’t want it there and I have to try and figure out how to get rid of the pages now. What is wrong with you” 
 
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 A spokesperson for Google said it chose “Casey Baumer” for “personality,” but now is in the process of changing the name to spare this poor woman. Maybe it’s a good idea for Google to stick with “John Doe” from now on. 
 
 As far as mistaken identity stories go, Casey Baumer’s plight is on the benign site. After a Mexico-based man scammed many people out of money, his victims decided to band together and ruin his reputation by offering his photo up as a victim of many recent terrorist attacks. Then again, that guy is a scammer. Baumer just happened to have a “randomly generated” name. 
 
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 [Business Insider] ||||| Casey Baumer. Casey Baumer Casey Baumer got her first message about Google Docs roughly two years ago. 
 
 A friend called and asked her, "'Uhh, did you know your name is the Google Docs name?' And I had no idea what she was talking about," the 20-something food stylist tells Business Insider. 
 
 It didn't take her long to figure it out. 
 
 If you've ever used one of Google's apps like Docs or Slides, you may have seen her name at the top of an example résumé or plastered on a project template. 
 
 Google uses "Casey Baumer" as the randomly generated dummy name on all of its document prompts. 
 
 Google 
 
 A Google spokesperson says that the company decided to use that name instead of something like John Smith or Jane in the spirit of creativity, but the decision ultimately caused the real Casey Baumer to receive dozens of angry or confused messages. 
 
 Here's the story:
– Google doesn't just use "lorem ipsum" as filler text. It has also used "Casey Baumer" as the randomly generated filler name on all its Google Docs prompts because, well, it's so much more personal than the ever popular Jane or John Doe, reports Gizmodo. But it's also become a major nuisance for Casey Baumer, an actual person who is 20, a food stylist, and fully fed up fielding the Facebook messages she gets on a daily basis from strangers accusing her of hacking into their accounts or having affairs with their husbands. As one user asks in the Google Docs help forum, "why do my docs have the name Casey Baumer attached to them? is this standard?" "If you actually look at the documents, instead of just reading the name, it's clear that none of it's real," Baumer tells Business Insider. "But people clearly don't really read it!" (Indeed, a screenshot of a resume template shows Baumer's address as "123 Address St., Anytown, NY.") Instead, they take the time to tell her to knock it off, a request she's essentially forwarded to Google. A company spokesperson says the company will change the name to spare Baumer, and her two-year-long headache may be just about gone: The aforementioned template now features Your Name. (Check out the most adorable Google search ever, and how Google UK decided to respond.)