The robocall auto warranty scammers have been busted. I don’t even know what the scam is, because I never answer when they call, but I hear the message. They tell me that they recently sent me a letter about my auto warranty, and I know it’s a lie, because I don’t currently own a car.
5 thoughts on “Couldn’t Happen Too Soon”
Comments are closed.
There’s a new one for medical benefits.
I had a strange message on my answering machine yesterday that sounds like a phishing attempt. They claimed they were from a credit union and there were problems with my account and they needed to verify some information. (“Press 1 to talk to …”). However, I don’t have an account with that or any other credit union. Either it was a phishing attempt or someone at the credit union has an incorrect phone number associated with the account. I’ll wait and see if it happens again.
Can we have them waterboarded?
If by water you mean boiling oil, then yes.
I was just going to post a comment saying – next, I hope they get the credit card scammers.
I see Larry J probably ran into a set of them.
Fairly new one that calls and claims to be able to lower your interest rate on your credit card(s) – they claim to be calling with the permission of your credit card company. Only problem with it is that I only have debit cards. Kinda hard to lower the interest rate on those. 😉
I got calls from the warranty people a lot about a year ago, so I’m delighted they were stopped. Like Rand, I don’t presently own a car (and didn’t then).