People making up SSNs are screwing up whatever database it's going in to, which may be good or bad, depending on your views. Unfortunately, they're also screwing over whoever actually has that SSN. In that video clip, someone from Maryland (where 215-series numbers originate) could have some problems....I'll tell you this number...
If you're very old, you may get away with giving a false SSN with the first three digits in the low 700 range indicating you're not a participant in Social Security but rather in the Railroad Retirement system. (The railroads had a hell of a lobby back when Social Security was first established and they got their own, special, better deal.) Alternatively, you can just give a 900-series number which most people know is either totally bogus or is an immigrant ID number. Either way, those numbers are tougher to verify because they're "non-masterfile" numbers and require special procedures to look up. Many automated verification systems will choke on those numbers. Whether that's good or bad in any given case, I can't predict.
My only point is that if you want to throw a monkey wrench into a records database, at least make an attempt to not hurt an innocent third party.