If any one get's a real person ask them to meet you at your local FBI office. You will be happy to meet them there..
You can always find you local FBI office here: https://www.fbi.gov/contact-us/field
Of course this is a scam, so I tried to scam them back. I called them back and acted as "scared" as I could be... he--he. Tried to get them to ask for a bank number, SS # what ever. Anyway looks like they are looking for people with cash in hand probable would want it western unioned away. No trace that way. Sounds like India somewhere but no chickens in the background this time. Before a scammer posing as a owner of a beach house in San diego wanted me to western express the rent. He said he lived in San Diego and I heard a rooster in the background (it was after dark in SD roosters crow in the morning hours mostly) You cant make this up its just too funny. It is sad that as we get older or lower cognitive folks cant figure out who to trust. Always use creditcards not debit, pay pal or western union. Credit card co are required (good old US law) to take the risk, you are on the hook for the others. Oh Well bring em on..... I,m bored ;-)
I blocked my number and called back, no answer. I decided to suffer whatever fate awaits me by calling back without blocking my number and, VOILA, someone picked up the phone! He had a slight Indian accent and said he was with the US Treasury Department. I said I had gotten a message from this number, then I asked him for his Treasury Agent ID Number. He asked me why I needed it, and I told him because I'm an attorney (which is true) and would love to know what court date I was allegedly served with that I possibly missed. He hung up on me. The Treasury Department must be coming after me because I asked too many questions, oh noes!
I immediately called back twice to mess with the guy a little more, and he wouldn't pick up.
I encourage you all to mess with these people! It's fun, and it gives them less time to find people who will fall for it.