I am wondering just how many people signed up for one of those internet free giveaways or low-cost items (like a 32" TV for only $79, if you sign up for a certain number of business programs or deals)? One of my roommates tried to do this yesterday. Before we could stop her, she had signed up to see if she could get her insurance cheaper through one low-rent company, and had started signing up for something else. Thankfully, we shut her down before she could go too far, and before she had wasted any of her money. None of us (expect the roommate responsible) believe it is a coincidence that this number began calling us today. Since she did this using the house telephone instead of her own cell, so they may now legally consider our number as being a business lead with which they have had a prior association, and so can contact us as often as they'd like, skirting past the do-not call laws, unscathed. We WILL shut them down, but until then, thank heavens for CALL BLOCKING!
I got the call this morning. he said good morning sir. I just hang up. he called me again. I said dont [***] call me again then hang up. the world become quiet.
I got a call from that number, I'm in Georgia. It was a female that new my name, and once I replied yes to my name, she mumbled something very fast and hung up. All I caught was blah blah blah .....direct.com
I've also gotten a call from this number. I'm in Denmark.
Tried to convince me to make investments. I declined.
I often get this kind of calls but mostly from a Hong Kong number.
My phone number is a company number so I guessing they get it from the website.
I often wonder if the callers realize how unconvincing their "great profit opportunity" seems when they are calling someone thousands of miles away.
If it was that great they could probably find investors on the street :-)