Picture this: a vague, recorded voice drops a return number that doesn't match the caller ID, then urges you to call back. The pattern repeats across several reports, pointing to a classic pre‑recorded telemarketing ploy that masks the true source. Avoid the trap by never calling back the number they provide; instead, block the original call and report it as spam. If you’re curious, search the return number online—most users flag it as a scam hub. Stay skeptical of unsolicited offers, especially those promising loans or pre‑approvals, and let your carrier handle the spam filtering.
Following a return call, the person on the other end claimed to represent the Capital Group and informed me that I had been pre-aproved for a loan...
Having had a similar experience on 1/20/2022, I was fortunate that Verizon flagged the call as suspected spam, so I didn't answer, and the voicemail left was a recorded message asking me to call back on a different number, thanks to the warnings from others here.
I called them back and asked a silly question, she got upset and hung up on me
A call was recieved from 360.667.1938, the caller ID said Telemarketer, a voicemail was left with no name or company, only a message to call back, she claim she will be availble all day
Identical message received
Similar to others, this call lacked any identification or clear purpose, strongly suggesting it was spam.
I was fortunate to have found this post before returning a call to the number left in a voicemail, which started with an ambiguous message and included a return number.
The number they told me to call back was differnt then the one on the caller ID, which was 949-732-1554
A voicemail was left by an unknown woman, whose voice seemed to be recorded, as indicated by the introductory words of the message.