I would seriously caution people against making it a close copy (particularly of money) of an official document. Depending on the situation, there are state and federal statues backing up the local ones.
// sorry to be a killjoy
// sorry to be a killjoy
This is just innovative guerrilla marketing.
The money he gives out is legal tender - $2 bills bought in sheets from the mint (they're his "local printer," you see). He just cuts them up and makes various unique forms of moneybook out of them, and he's OK with giving them out at below face value because the ensuing hilarity is worth it to him.
That's very different from making a fake document on official government letterhead or representing itself as a government document.
I really don't get the "word I typed is in the dictionary, but autocorrect thinks it found something better" use case.