Like their Car Insurance would be as real as the faked caller ID number they call from.
Just talk to them like they are ISIS and calling to recruit Terrorists. And shove an "avocado" up their cornhole.
This number just called me and I am in colorado.i answered and this woman named sue was talking a mile a minute! Wanting to lower insurance.I asked her what company she had me with and she says "what? I don't understand" I said yes,if I'm paying too much,you must know what company I'm with.her response was well if you have a car? I tell her no just to see what she says,and she very quickly says sorry,you don't qualify and hangs up.i could hear someone's voice syncing with hers,so I believe it's a voice software...I smell SCAM!!!! WARNING!!!
Just got a call from this number on my cell phone. I've recently been shopping for car insurance, so I assume one of the forms I filled out got me on this list, though I don't remember giving them my cell number.
Anyway, I answered, since it was a semi-local call for me. My phone takes a second or two to sync up and "she" was already in mid-spiel by then. I interrupted and after a pause it said something about car insurance, did I want to lower my bill, etc ... it was fast and I didn't quite follow it. I interrupted again and asked who was calling. Another pause and it replied something to the effect of national car insurance institute something-or-other blah blah blah.
The overall cadence of the conversation didn't seem right - it would talk over me, etc. So I tried a verbal "captcha": "What month comes after February?" A pause, and it says something non-relevant, don't recall what. So again - "What month comes after "February?" After awhile it replies something like "I think you can google that"
Still not sure if I was talking to somebody very determinedly reading from a script, or a robot with some level of voice recognition.