Imagine your phone lighting up with a recorded voice demanding payment for a debt you never saw. That’s the hallmark of a robocall scam, often masquerading as a legitimate collector. These calls typically violate time‑of‑day rules and use generic scripts, so ignore the urgency and do not click any links. Hang up, block the number, and report it to the FTC or your carrier’s spam‑call service. If the caller claims to be from a specific company, verify directly via official contact info—not the phone number that rang. Keep a log of calls; patterns help regulators track abusive operations.
Geographic location information suggests a connection to Bakersfield, CA, but its significance is unknown.
At 9:50 am i recieved a phone call from latoya Jackson, i dont owe any debt to this company and never heard of it, beware, its a total scam, dont fall for it.
This company seems to be based in a fantasy land.
Obviously, this is a spam call, they called me at 9:50 PM, which is against the law in texas
A robotic voice from Christopher Addams urged me to visit a website to settle a non-existent debt, marked as urgent yet lacking personalization
This is yet another instance of a scammer posing as a debt collector, using multiple area codes and claiming to be someone named Latoya Jackson
I received an infuriating message on a Sunday, October 11, 2020, with no phone number provided, mentioning a debt settlement and an untraceable website.
Repeated calls from different numbers, allegedly from DRA, have been received regarding an urgent matter, possibly debt-related.