Who called from 6365170000

They called but I did not answer. I have been receiving many Scam calls. One time they said they were the IRS and that I owed $10293 and if I didn't want to be arrested I had to buy $300.00 worth of 'itunes' cards and read the number on the back. They told me to go to the Dollar General to purchase and to keep my phone on so they could hear me. They said I couldn't tell anyone about the call. So I told them that I would have to drive to the store and it would take me a little while they said they will stay on the line the whole time. Well, I got into my car and drove to the Police Station and handed the phone to the officer. He said that he was the Police Officer and that they were a Scam and to stop trying to deceive people. The guy said to the Officer that he wasn't a police officer and stop [***] with him, then told me that an Officer would be at my house in 45 minutes to arrest me and that I would be sorry for trying to deceive them by saying I was at the Police Station and lying to them. They threatened the Police Officer and told him they would find him and have he arrested for impersonating a Real Police Officer. Ten minutes later I got another call with the same area code but different number saying that I had money to collect from a Federal Grant and to give them my bank account number so they could send it to me and oh by the way I had to pay a fee of $200.00 dollars to release the money. Then I got one 2 days later saying that they could make arrangements to have my outstanding student loans forgiven but had to pay a fee. It never ends.

In recent years, thousands of people have lost millions of dollars and their personal information to tax scams and fake IRS communication. Scammers use the regular mail, telephone, fax or email to set up their victims. This page looks at the different scams affecting individuals, businesses, and tax professionals and what do if you if you spot a tax scam.
REMEMBER: The IRS doesn't initiate contact with taxpayers by email, text messages or social media channels to request personal or financial information. In addition, IRS does not threaten taxpayers with lawsuits, imprisonment or other enforcement action. Recognizing these telltale signs of a phishing or tax scam could save you from becoming a victim.
Last-Minute Email Scams

The IRS, state tax agencies and the tax industry urges both tax professionals and taxpayers to be on guard against suspicious activity, especially email scams requesting last-minute deposit changes for refunds or account updates.
Recommendations for tax professionals:
Verbally reconfirm any change of address or direct deposit change to a refund with the client.
Consider changing and strengthening their email passwords to better protect email accounts used to exchange sensitive data with clients.
Recommendations for taxpayers:
Learn to recognize phishing emails, calls or texts that pose as banks, credit card companies, tax software providers or even the IRS. They generally urge you to give up sensitive data such as passwords, Social Security numbers and bank or credit card accounts.
If you receive suspicious emails forward them to [email protected]. Remember: never open an attachment or link from an unknown or suspicious source.

https://www.irs.gov/uac/tax-scams-consumer-alerts