Won't work. Caller ID is like the return address on an envelope. They can put any number there they want. See spoofcard.com for a commercial service that does this.
There have been a lot of calls offering "free" alarm systems in our community lately. It's the same message, but the caller ID is different every time.
And legislation? Where are you going to get the millions of dollars for lobbyists and campaign donations? That's what the industry spent to make sure the legislation we have is toothless, and that there's only a pittance in the budget for enforcement. Classic case of best regulation money can buy.
We must be medical marvels!! I can see "my local" Neighborhood Watch in New York all the way from Texas-either that or we moved to New York while I wasn't looking and no one told me..
I think I have possibly figured it out. At least for a couple of mine. I have several disputes going (told dh I am at the point where I am ready to find an insurance attorney and be done) They don't pay attention that there is a dispute-or they try to make as they didn't know that, instead of putting a hold on the two accounts,
Very funny in a much sarcastic funny. The collectors (who have been told to not call since there is a dispute with us and the insurance against the office that generated this mess.)
Phone rings and I see "xyz recovery service" and then the id announced it or I should say tried to. Apparently they don't program her with correct pronunciation.It can be hilarious. Ok back to tIhe suspicion.'
XYZ called and for a minute didn't realize they were talking to a machine. I wasn't where I could answer if I wanted to. But in less than 2 minutes the phone rang again and where "the xyz company" was the word "Georgia" Which of course is where xyz just happens to be. I wonder how many people would catch the implication? I know I have seen a post somewhere that the telemarketers and the collection agencies are using "pen names" if you will. That way people will pick up the phone, Maybe that is what this is?