These people are in the USA there not in third world countries. And I know because the phone they called on for me has a tracker and I tracked them found out they're in Texas so why bomb other countries for acts of terrorism by the United States
>> And I know because the phone they called on for me has a tracker
Um.
We can no longer believe the phone number we see on our caller IDs (CID) belongs to the person who called! The bad guys are now using easily accessed technology to "spoof" the CID numbers, so their real number does not appear.
The problem has gotten so bad, the US government actually passed an Act, called "The Truth in Caller ID Act of 2009", making such spoofing illegal. See http://www.fcc.gov/guides/caller-id-and-spoofing
for more information.
The FCC adopted that Act in June, 2010, stating that violators could be fined up to $10,000 for each violation.
However, the bad guys are ignoring this law ... after all, they are criminals, and that is what criminals do. Although we now have a "law" against spoofing, it is very difficult to enforce it.
So, if you see a CID number on your phone when you are called by some scammer or telemarketer, it might not belong to the scammer! It might be the number of some unsuspecting third party ... or, it might be one of those numbers that charge $25 (plus about $9 per minute) if you call it back.
>>> These people are in the USA ... I know because the phone they called on for me has a tracker and I tracked them found out they're in Texas <<<
The only way you are going to find out this type of information from a magicJack number is to subpoena the records of YMAX Communications. You can do that -- it has been done before successfully by at least one state's Attorney General, and the company cooperated. But unless the tracker attached to your phone is a process server, I doubt your story.
I admit that it is possible to spoof a magicJack number, but why would anyone bother? In any event, that only makes the number harder for you to "track," but even if it isn't spoofed, it's hard enough to track. Besides, magicJacks are so cheap, why not just get one and use it and not even bother to spoof the number?
I tend to believe that you are engaging in mere braggadocio or really don't know what you are talking about, but you are welcome to try to prove otherwise.
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