Imagine receiving a silent ring followed by a brief click, then a sudden Spanish‑language pitch about accidents or police fund‑raisers. Callers like this often test whether a line is active before launching a scripted scam, using fear or urgency to extract money. Never share personal details, and let the call go to voicemail to capture the exact content. If the call claims to be law enforcement, hang up and verify through official channels. Block the number promptly and consider reporting it to the FTC’s spam‑call database. Keeping a log of timestamps can help pattern‑match future attempts.
A call was received, but no message was left, and as a rule, unknown numbers are not answered
It is advisable to ignore and block this number.
Legitimate police departments do not engage in fundraising activities, so any such request is likely a scam; instead, contact the relevant police agency to report the incident.
I juste recieved a call from this number, it was really weird, spanish speaking peoples that act like they didnt call me and hang up
The call was suspected to be a sales pitch, and after answering, there was no initial response; upon calling back and stating that Spanish is not spoken, an apology was made before the line was terminated.
Apparently, stringent laws are necesary to prevent these scamers from operatting freely, ID thieves deserv to be prosecueted
Law enforcement should intervene to stop these harassing individuals, as their actions are causing significant disturbance.
No message was left after the call
A Spanish-speaking individual inquired about workplace accidents, but before a prompt could be heard, the conversation shifted, prompting me to decline and terminate the call.
A trick that seems to work is to lift the reciever without saying anything, and after a few seconds, a click is heard, followed by a hang up