Which action does NOT constitute false personation?

The action that does not constitute false personation is exhibiting badges of public safety personnel. False personation generally involves falsely representing oneself as someone else to deceive or gain an advantage, particularly in a way that misleads others about one’s identity or authority.

When it comes to public safety personnel, exhibiting badges may not necessarily imply that someone is falsely claiming to be an officer or representative of law enforcement. Individuals may be allowed to display certain badges for reasons such as educational purposes, recognition, or other lawful reasons, provided they are not using them to mislead or deceive others for illicit gain.

In contrast, pretending to be a member of a veterans' organization or representing a charitable organization typically involves actively misleading others by claiming a false identity or association, which fits the definition of false personation.