Well Albert now we know...just the same o same o scam...Thank GOD for 800notes
The National Center, breaking his issued the following community to look for senior citizens over 65 years of age, only, due to the recent dramatic increase in injuries and deaths experienced by Senior Citizens from a Paul or burglary or any medical emergency. We're sending out free life saving medical attendance do all eligible senior citizens. The cost of our medical alert system is already cover. And there is no shipping charge to you press one now. To verify your address and your delivery date. In addition to your new medical alert system. You will also be receiving $3000 a grocery store certificates to help you save money every month on your household living expenses entire alert system and 3,000 dollar gift certificate is free of charge. Again, press one now. To verify your shipping address, press 5, to notify your provider. You have refused this shipment. The National Center, breaking his issued the following community. You look for senior citizens over 65 years of age, only, due to the recent dramatic increase in injuries and deaths experienced by Senior Citizens from a Paul or burglary or any medical emergency. We're sending out free life saving medical dependents. 2. All eligible. Senior citizens. The cost of our medical alert system is already cover. And there is no shipping charge to you press one now. To verify your address and your delivery date. In addition to your new medical alert system. You also be receiving $3000 a grocery store certificates to help you save money there 3 month on your household living expenses entire alert system and 3,000 dollar gift certificate is free of charge. Again, press one now. To verify your shipping address, press 5, to notify your provider. You have refused this.
Received robo-call at 1:09 PM, PST, 11.14.2014, on my hard-wired house residential phone. Caller ID showed 458 201 1369 from Eugene OR. Man stated this offer was only to those 65 and over. Man outlined the offer which included monitoring system valued at $400 for getting help when occupant needs it in the home. The pitch has been accurately transcribed on other recent reports for this number. Also included is 'free life saving alert pendant" AND A $3,000 GIFT CERTIFICATE for buying groceries. The company making the offer was not identified, nor was anything mentioned about costs related to this offer. Caller said to select 1 to find out more or 5 to notifying your (phone) provider you refused the offer.
I selected 1 to find out more. After 2 minutes of classical music, a lady named Becky answered and asked me my name, first and last.
There was heavy background noise from what sounded like a phone room. I asked Becky the name and location of the company. She said Better Life Systems located in New York, (could have been the city or somewhere in New York State.) I asked her how she got my name, she replied "It could have been from your medicine, something you bought on the web."
Becky explained the program in more detail. It consists of a transmitting station that interacts with the pendant. In the event of the subscriber utilizing the system for a problem, a trained technician would respond by summoning help, and stay on the line to comfort the caller until help arrived. She asked me for my mailing address during the conversation "so we can start you on the program." When I said that I would have to give her my credit card #, she replied by explaining the provisions of the Federal Credit Card Protection law which forbids credit card holders from being charged for any unsatisfactory services or goods; therefore I would be totally protected.
She said that the monthly monitoring fee was $35.00 and that you could cancel at any time, ..and keep the
$3,000 gift certificate. I stated that I decided not to accept the offer and hung up.
REF 458 201 1369. I am on the national do not call registry. At the beginning of the man's robo-pitch, he stated that the "National Center for Aging" had recommended emergency home response systems for senior citizens. A Bing search established there are organizations with similar names, but not specifically one with the name "National Center for Aging."