Hello Sean,
[**Didn't** get to correct & finish my comments(!!) before they appeared in this thread, so will start over:]
As I didn't press "1" to "learn more about the organization", I didn't get to "option 3", which allows being entered as a "Do NOT call" in an AICR data-base.
Some other ways to *not* get auto-calls (or subsequent return-calls) from the AICR:
Try calling one of these AICR numbers during work-week hours: (800) 843-8114 *or* (202) 328-7744 (in D.C.)
I called the (202) 328-7744 number rather than the 800-number (to avoid having to listen to out-going messages, work my way through menu choices, possibly have to wait for a representative, etc.), and
by that route, I soon reached a rep and said that I wanted to *NEVER* receive *ANY* phone solicitations from *ANY* AICR phone number.
I also said that our ph. # is on the National Do Not Call Registry, and while I understand that political parties and organizations have an "exemption" from the prohibition against making unsolicited phone calls, I do *not* agree with that policy. (It matters not to me whether the camel putting its nose into our tent declares itself to be a very fine camel, wanting to do good works.)
Alternatively, one could try one of these: Fax: (202) 328-7226 *or* Email:
[email protected]
Perhaps e-mailing would be even better than calling (202) 328-7744.