Answered this quickly thinking it was my wife calling. Instead it was a recorded number with 'Sarah' from credit card services. If you're like me and have been 'carpet bombed' by these predators from countless spoofed numbers and different scams, this looks like a variation of the recorded 'Rachel' from credit card services...
Well, the new name (Sarah) is certainly going to change our responses to this old scam. Not.
I did notice that the note from Kate above regarding a call from the same number (a fake number from Huntsville, Alabama) actually had a different scam (the old 'IRS lawsuit' scam). Interesting that these people are using different scams from the same number.
While I do constantly block these new scam numbers, these scammers constantly come up with new ones. Unless you actually change your phone number (which I really can do without a huge hassle), once they find your live number - usually through random number calling - then your 'hooked' by them. Kind of like a bunch of mosquitoes that get a taste for your particular blood.
I'm looking forward to the day when the FCC figures out how to stop this incredibly annoying robocalling....
Definitely a scammer with a spoofed caller ID. It was an auto-dialer and I pressed 9 to talk to a live person, asked to be put on their do not call list and he said "I'm telling you no" and hung up. Something about credit card debt consolidation or something to that affect, I think he said Credit Card Relief.