877-885-4619 — Users report suspected fraud

🤬🤬🤬🤬 Says his name is Mohammad & he has used ISIS brides for sale--cheap. 🤬🤬🤬🤬

I told him to quit calling me while I was in school plus I'm not old enough yet to have a credit card. He asked me if I was a pretty school girl and then started talking nasty dirty *** talk to me. He wanted to know my bra size and told me he's playing with his giant baby maker in his hand. He said he knows where I live and might come over sometime and spank my bare **** or lick my *******. Because of him now I want to move :(

Me after pressing 1 to get a live person: ""Hello could you please remove me from the list?"" Indian Man: ""ok, f!ck yourself, f!ck your mother, f!ck your grandmother, f!ck your whole family"" hangs up

Unsolicited text with a survey about presidential poll numbers. I did not reply because that just tells them the list of numbers they bought illegally on the dark web are active. Pretty sure they already know the country's opinion of said president so I just blocked the number.

My advice to any respectable person reading this, if you accosted by Steve Jones and his scam phone call, just know he's about as reliable as a street corner con artist, run for the hills! If you get a call from LS (aka Lying Steve) a real champion of integrity-know that he's in the business of selling scams and snake oil. I suggest hitting IGNORE. He's not a stranger to reeling in honest people to his scam only to set them up for credit card fraud. LS is a complete and utter waste of time. Clearly, my experience with lying Steve is nothing short of disgusting. Nope he didn't rip me off but I'm not pulling any punches here when it comes to rotten scammers (and their lying friends in their little call centers) who try and take advantage of upstanding people.

poor english speaker told me i was going to be arrested for back taxes if i didn't go to best buy and purchase some gift cards in the amount to total $3200.00 and call him back with the numbers on the back of the cards

Caller: Hello. I’m calling from the Social Security Administration. We’ve sent you several letters, which you’ve failed to answer, and so I’m calling to let you know that there’s been suspicious activity on your account and you need to take immediate action. Me: Excuse me. What did you say your name was? Caller: I’m from the Social Security Administration. You need to take immediate action, otherwise you may be arrested for fraud. Me: I’m sorry. I don’t think you’re really from the Social Security Administration. Caller: What? You don’t believe me? Why don’t you believe me? I’m from the U.S. Social Security Administration. What makes you say that I’m not? Me: No, you’re not from the Social Security Administration. I know better than that, because the Social Security Administration doesn’t call people up out of the blue like this. Caller: Yes, we do. I’m from the Social Security Administration. I can’t believe you don’t believe me. If you don’t follow my instructions immediately, you will be arrested and put in jail. We will send the police to come to your house and arrest you for fraud and nonpayment of taxes and — Me: Wait a minute, sir. Don’t threaten me. I know you’re not from the government and you know that I know you’re not from Social Security. What I want to know is how you got my phone number? Caller: The government has all phone numbers. We have your driver’s license and other information about you. You’re putting yourself at great risk. I’ve already said that we sent you letters which you didn’t answer — Me: Oh, yeah. You did say that. What address did you send the letters to? Caller: [pauses] Uh…Um.. I have it here. . . [Hangs up]