"Mike" who had a very strong Indian accent calling from the "back brace specialist". Told Mike I didn't need a f???ing back brace and to get a real job and to stop trying to scam people. The number came on caller id as "invalid".
This 786-121-8145 fake spoofed number is being used by India madarchod moo-fos in Mumbai to sell fake back braces, fake medical alert systems, and tainted drugs and medications. In fact, it is nothing more than an illegal ploy to steal your credit card number. They ask for all your personal information, take your credit card number, and then you receive nothing but have thousands of dollars in unauthorized charges stacked up on your credit card. They try to sell you fake Viagra and fake Percocet, Vicodin, and Xanax for as low as 30 or 40 cents per pill. Basically, they want to steal your money and credit card number by offering any drug for any price that you desire. But you never receive anything. And once they get your credit card number, they charge hundreds or thousands of dollars in unauthorized transactions.
For all of these greasy stinky India scammers, I always like to toy with them for as long as possible, pretending to be an interested and involved caller. That is the best way to retaliate. They do not respond to any request to have your number removed from their database and they do not care if you yell at them or threaten legal action because they are poor idiots hiding in call center sweatshops in India. Some of them may even laugh at you if you threaten them. I have toyed with more than 40 of these idiots during the past few years by keeping them on the phone for at least one or two hours while I continued to work at my keyboard, clean house, or cook. And one hour later when they finally realize that I am really not going to buy into their fake drugs, fake credit card services, or fake computer virus or IRS threats, I can hear their voices become more filled with fatigue and frustration. I once toyed with one India scammer by repeatedly asking about quantity discounts for Viagra and slowly bargained with him up until the price for 6000 Viagra pills was $2000. The idiot actually believed that I was genuinely interested for a full hour before he finally yelled at me, "What are you going to do with 6000 Viagra tablets!" and then he hung up in frustration. I lied to him and said that I was 80 years old and I take 6 or 8 Viagra pills each time to satisfy my 20-year old girlfriend for 10 continuous sweaty hours of fun. LOL!
If the caller pretends to be a "U.S. Pharmacy" or "Canadian Pharmacy", ask the fake India pharmacy if they carry "JBB". If he asks you to spell the drug's name, spell it as japnibajabutyrate" , which sounds like the India-Hindi phrase for "go phu*k yourself", with "butyrate" added on to sound like a drug name. Or ask them if they carry "TMDD". If they ask you to spell it, spell it as "terimagandirundimate", which means "your mother is a filthy hoar" in Hindi, with "mate" added on the end to make it sound like a drug. LOL!
You can drag out these phone calls and really wear down their patience and energy by faking the voice of a very old person. These scammers especially like to prey on old people because they think their senility makes them easier targets. So I pretend I am very old and hard of hearing, I purposely talk very slowly, and frequently ask them to repeat what they said and to talk louder because "my hearing aid battery needs replacement". LOL!!!
I like to get them up to the point of asking for my name and address, and I give them the name of one of the big Bollywood stars (Shah Rukh Khan, Aamir Khan, Amitabh Bachchan, etc.) and the address for Trump Tower in NYC. They can get very angry when they realize you are wasting their time because they get paid per call. If they hang up I call back (if the number allows) and complain that I wish to speak to a manager as "Harold" or "Lindsay" (they pick what they think sound like American names) was very rude!