<human>: Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?

Let's say I have the connections to forge a Nuclear Engineering degree from some well-known, non ivy league university in the USA.

Let's say I have a bomb-ass alt life story for how I graduated from Midwest-State-People-May-or-May-Not-Care-About University with a PhD in Nuclear Engineering.

I go online and I find a job like this: 

I say "hmmm, I think I would like that job." Let's also for the sake of this really silly hypothetical scenario that the US Department of Airforce doesn't do background checks for whatever reason. (Seriously, this was just the first thing I could find when I googled "Nuclear Engineer job vacancies.") I also happen to have a list of references in my application with fake phone numbers and email addresses that go to my network of buddies that will cover for me.

I then browse through the duties section and tailor my resume to match exactly what is already on the duties.

Then, I go online and google for books on radiochemistry processes and procedures and the ISO 17025 standards. I come across this: 

I proceed to buy, read, and memorize facts in this book. Then I turn to a specific point where procedures for alpha, beta, and gamma ray spectroscopy is detailed and describe in my cover letter that I have had experience with this same procedure and proceed to describe, in detail, my experiences with doing the thing described in this book. I then submit my application with my forged documents and all.

At what point would someone in charge of the hiring process be able to catch this? Or would this be solid enough to make it through the initial screening process and possibly get me an interview?
<bot>: can you dupe the hiring process by just writing a very detailed resume and Cover Letter about fake experience? If not, is there still a way to do so?