Embrace the scammers. Have some fun with them. Don't stoop to their level when they use vile profanity or insult your intelligence with absurd erroneous statements. They shouldn't be the only ones who get to release their tensions everyday by scamming the identities and much needed retirement income from unsuspecting senior citizens and the less educated, societies most vulnerable victims. You didn't tell them not to study hard enough to make something of themselves or not to learn a trade to earn an honest living did you? Of course not. Answer the phone, respond in the affirmative by pressing 3. Tell them you have six vehicles with just under 150,000 miles each and you have been waiting for a call like this and they are a godsend. Do NOT give out any valid information. Even if they can see your name through a blocked number, deny it and say that was the previous subscriber and it is not you the new subscriber. Waste their valuable scamming time by telling them about various automotive problems you have experienced, or not, over your lifetime. Engage them in lengthy conversations always asking them many questions and laughing to yourself as they fumble for answers. If enough people follow this sound advise maybe, just maybe they will quit being scammers and invest in the purchase of a broom and go store to store offering to sweep the sidewalk or clean up in the store to earn an honest living.
Calls for a extended auto warranty. 10 to 12 calls daily occurred after I accidentally answered the phone from a call from Ebsco Magazine services. They must be using the same call center as Ebsco.