Who called from 2064960481

If you pick up the call or press anything they tell you to, then their system knows 1) your phone number is valid, 2) you pick up calls from numbers you don't recognize and 3) you listen to their prompts and obey them.

If you don't recognize a phone number, don't pick up.  If you do and it's a telemarketer, add the number to a Contact called Telemarketer1 and assign that number to one of the phone number slots available.  Assign a destinctive ringtone to this Contact and don't pick up again.  As you get calls from more telemarketers, keep assigning the new phone numbers to this growing list that you keep on your phone.  For bonus points, assign a silent ringtone to these contacts.

What we as consumers need to do is to pressure our cellphone manufacturers to make a one-button block feature on our phones.  If they won't then pressure our congresspeople to force them to.  Do-Not-Call lists don't work.

PLEASE READ AND PASS ALONG THE FOLLOWING!!!!!!! WHAT THEY ARE DOING COULD BE A VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW! THE MORE WE REPORT THE LESS IT WILL HAPPEN. THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME. SALLY

FCC ADOPTS RULES TO STRENGTHEN CONSUMER PROTECTIONS AGAINST

UNWANTED TELEMARKETING “ROBOCALLS” TO WIRELINE AND WIRELESS PHONES

Washington, D.C. – To further protect consumers from unwanted autodialed or prerecorded calls, often
referred to as “robocalls,” the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) today approved changes to its
telemarketing rules. Unwanted telemarketing calls and texts were consistently in the top three consumer
complaint categories at the FCC in 2011. Robocalls invade consumers’ privacy, and can, in the case of
calls to wireless numbers, use up their minutes.
The Order adopted today helps put an end to these intrusions by empowering consumers with increased
rights under the FCC’s telemarketing rules. The new rules reduce regulatory uncertainty with minimal
burden on industry and maximize consistency with those of the Federal Trade Commission. Specifically,
the rules protect consumers by:
·
Requiring telemarketers to obtain prior express written consent from them, including by
electronic means such as a website form, before placing a robocall to a consumer;
·
Eliminating the “established business relationship” exemption to the requirement that
telemarketing robocalls to residential wireline phones occur only with prior express
consent from the consumer;
·
Requiring telemarketers to provide an automated, interactive “opt-out” mechanism during
each robocall so that consumers can immediately tell the telemarketer to stop calling;
and,
·
Strictly limiting the number of abandoned or “dead air” calls that telemarketers can make
within each calling campaign.
The rules also ensure that informational calls, such as those related to school closings and flight changes,
continue to be available to consumers who wish to receive them.
Action by the Commission February 15, 2012, by Report and Order (FCC 12-21). Chairman
Genachowski, Commissioners McDowell and Clyburn. Separate statements issued by Chairman
Genachowski, Commissioners McDowell and Clyburn.
For further information, contact Karen Johnson at 202-418-7706 or [email protected]. Press
contact: Janice Wise (202-418-8165; [email protected]).
-FCC-
For news and information about the FCC, please visit: www.fcc.gov

I am 10 years old please don't call my number

same with scott. they have called about 6 time already wtf

Getting these calls regularly though you on the Do Not Call Registry? Solution: Use your **Selective** Call Forwarding for this or any nuisance caller number. It will forward any calls originating from that number to someplace else. I recommend the phone number for the Federal Do Not Call Registry, 888-382-1222. Details in your phone provider's documentation.