Seriously, why would anyone come on this site & be rude to someone who took the time to warn people. First, these international pharmacy scams are common and often the scammers are based in India. So perhaps the person who reported this read the news, perhaps he got scammed or knows someone who has, or perhaps he works in law enforcement. I agree completely with him, whoever he is because it's really not that hard to figure out that this is an international illegal scammer trying to sell drugs, steal credit card numbers, or both. Lets look at the facts: A) background noise, a poor connection, the accent and diction of the caller and the information given in response to questions don't support the caller's claims B) a legitimate pharmacy in Canada is extremely unlikely to solicit orders for narcotics at all much less over the phone from U.S. residents who have not placed an order or presented a prescription (pretty common knowledge that drug dealers in the U.S. don't make cold calls) and C) the caller tried to get a credit card number or other personal information. So thank you for the warning Richie, I thought the same thing when they called me. And to the rude poster who wants to diagram sentences: this is an Internet site, not a grammar test. If you honestly don't understand the thoughtful warning that a call from this number could waste people's time and lead to identity theft, then, I promise, you are the only one.
The do not call list only works for real customers, this sounds more like scammers trying to get money/ID or sell drugs illegally. I think you can report it to the FBI.