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(209) 227-6474
Scam
RoboKiller users have reported receiving spam
calls from this number
Negative
User reputation
Allowed
Robokiller status
Analytics
March 15, 2023
Last call
2,811
Total calls
135
User reports
Comments 12
The comments below are user submitted reports by third parties and are not endorsed by Robokiller
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This dude always ask for Patrick lol be careful
February 19, 2020
Cable scam
January 18, 2020
Spam
January 16, 2020
The caller claimed to calling for donations for a veterans organization. I was at work and told the caller to text me a website where I could donate then hung up. They didn't. But it prompted me to go ahead and make a donation to support brave veterans of our country at a legitimate, highly rated organization site: https://nvf.org/veterans-donations/ I'm glad I did. Our veterans need services from legitimate organizations which actually work for their welfare.
January 6, 2020
A man called from this number. I told him I was on a do not call list and he hung up. I called back and a voicemail said it's a charity. I'm a victim of a police harassment campaign and know a community college employee in merced who is heavily involved. This man did not sound at all like a telemarketer. I had just received a call from a surveyor, another man, who asked to survey me about my healthcare. This phone number is 831-920-4207. It's a company called venture data. I think these are p.i.s who ask for personal information about healthcare.
January 5, 2020
This is another BS call that RoboKiller let ring through to my phone. This app is a worthless piece of s***!
December 31, 2019
Fake fundraising scam asking for donations that they keep for themselves. This is a fake charity fundraising scam! 99% of these unsolicited phone calls from charity fundraisers that pretend to raise money for veterans, police, firefighters, breast cancer, autism, and other seemingly worthy causes are ALL SCAMS!! If you want to donate to these causes, do your own research, research the Charity Navigator website, and you will find reputable charities that actually donate most of the collected money to the actual cause that they represent. All these other fake fundraising scams keep all of the collected money for themselves, some of these fake fundraisers purposely overcharge your credit card by thousands of dollars and then disappear, and they all really ruin the trust that people have for the reputable charities. Most of these fake fundraising scammers use automated interactive voice response (IVR) software that sounds human but a bit stiff and robotic, and you are initially talking to a software-based robot who asks you some questions before transferring you to a real human who steals your credit card number. The robot caller usually begins the call by asking "Hi, is the head of the household there?" or "Hi, is (your name) there?" to try to gain your trust. It is easy to set up IVR robo-dialing to automatically match the name that the robot asks for on the phone call to the name that is associated with phone numbers and addresses on phone marketing database CDs that anyone can purchase. Many of the thousands of India phone scammers also use these same phone databases and they sometimes ask for you by name to try to gain your trust. More than 95% of all North America phone scams originate from crowded phone rooms in India that run numerous fraud, extortion, and money laundering scams every day, but most of these fake charity donation scams are run by American scammers, at least for now before the East Indian scammers decide to try it. Nowadays, NEVER trust any unsolicited caller who supposedly represents a charity, a US/Canadian pharmacy, a computer support person saying your computer has a virus, or a fake robotic recording of a Social Security or IRS officer saying you have unpaid back taxes. They all use fake Caller ID or VoIP phone numbers that they change every day. Legitimate businesses never use hundreds of area codes and tens of thousands of fake Caller ID phone numbers where you cannot call them back. They are all FAKE and they all try to steal your credit card information to charge thousands of dollars or they ask for your bank and personal identity information. Anyone, including you, can use telecom software or a third-party service to phone with fake Caller ID numbers. It is really very simple and easy to avoid phone and email scams. Sometimes I love to play with these scammers by pretending to be a gullible target and stringing them along on the phone call for 30 or 60 minutes so I can at least waste their time and prevent them from scamming someone else while I cook and eat and toy with them.
December 27, 2019
Scam
December 9, 2019
claiming to be part of a veterans group asking for money. After seeing this was also a fake SSI scam, you have to wonder.
December 2, 2019
This is a fake Social Security services scam call by criminals threatening to sue you or arrest you for fake unpaid back taxes or unpaid credit debt. The scam often tries to threaten and coerce you into driving to a bank to wire them thousands of dollars. These fake IRS, Social Security, and credit/loan scams either ask for your credit card number or want you to directly wire them money from a bank while they stay on the phone with you. Basically, it is an extortion phone call. The IRS and Social Security will never phone you like this, threaten to sue or arrest you, and demand immediate payment. They mail you paper letters instead.
November 30, 2019
Stern voice asked "Is Anthony there?" then abruptly hung up when replied in the negative.
November 28, 2019
Scam
November 26, 2019