Yes. Called on May 18, 2016 at 4:53pm, with the local caller ID reference "North Miami Beach, FL." I answered promptly. The call was terminated promptly by what sounded like an automated dialer. Worth monitoring for further instances of unwelcome calls.
Number is now blocked at phone service provider level. After quiet, started calling again. My phone rings once for blocked numbers. Of course, the next model can ring zero times for a blocked number.
The 5 Simple Do Nots for Scam/Spam Calls Response
1) Do Not expect the Do Not Call list to work with this scum. They operate outside the law. Making the task more difficult, the scammers have likely spoofed the number they used. Our winning at whack-a-mole is easier than tracking this class of vermin.
2) Do Not answer the phone if you do not recognize the number. Screening via an answering machine is advisable.
3) Do Not try wasting the call center's time by keeping your scammer from calling others. The chatter you hear in the background is likely other scammers catching others unaware. Your interference means nothing to them in the long run. As a result, your number will probably be sold to other scammers as "live". Your ten minutes of fun could actually lead to more calls.
4) Do Not follow the instructions given to remove your number from their caller list. Your number is only verified as "live" to be sold to other scammers.
5) Do Not forget the elderly. Concerned sons and daughters of elderly parents should help set up or give them a phone system that includes caller ID, call screening and call blocking. Periodic help may be required to populate the call block list on the phone or through the service provider.
If everyone would ignore them, they would go away and look for other ways to cheat people out of their money.
Addendum: US Political groups/those claiming to take a survey on any given topic are not subject to the law. Thank your Representative and Senators for interruptions to your family life and lost sleep.