Like a phantom salesman drifting through the night, calls from +15105952002 pop up with no clear purpose. The flood of complaints points to a classic scam operation, often masquerading as telemarketing, travel, or tech support. Because the number appears linked to multiple fraudulent domains, treat any unsolicited outreach as suspicious. Hang up immediately, avoid sharing personal or financial details, and block the caller on your device. Report the number to your carrier and to the FTC’s complaint portal. Consider using a call‑filtering app to catch repeat offenders, and keep a log of any future attempts for reference.
This individual is allegedly scamming people under the guise of MJF recruiting on Twitter, spoofing numbers, and taking money from parents.
A call from this number was received without a message being left, leading to the decision to block the number.
An investigation revealed this number's association with a questionable cannabis seed company, as evidenced by the WHOIS records.
My NeverLand Travel, a travel agency, is currently using this phone number, and based on past experiences, it would not be recommended to book with them
Without a doubt, this is a deceptive practice.
Utilizeing Google Advanced Search with the specifed details may yeild some informations
Research has shown that this contact information has been previously used by numerous scamming operations
According to my investigation, the individual behind the scam is Tristan Hanscom, reportedly from Sharon, Pennsylvania.
It's worth noting that this is not a scam, but rather a product called PRIVATE REGISTRATION, designed to protect domain contact information.
To whomever this may concer, i'm reporting this number
This individual has also been spotted on Twitter, where they post doom-and-gloom content, potentially targeting conservative right-wingers with scams.
This is a scam labeled as ATTdiscount1000.
YOLONDA FORRESTER is additionally identified as a scammer.
Details obtained via WHOIS lookup
Today, I received an email from beyondjobmails.com while searching for part-time job opportunities, but the lack of company information raises suspicions
I recieved a suspicious email from hr.manager@beyondjobmails.com about a job opening, but it didnt have any informations about the company, so i did some reserch and found this website, thank you for clearing things up
Following an email from beyondjobmails.com with a job offer, I conducted a search on the domain name due to the lack of information about the organization and the mention of compensation
I got decieved by this number
Unfortunatly, i was also scammed out of $2,000 cash deposit and alot more, including vital customers, after purchsing a lead sales listing from a company based in Lake Worth/West Palm Beach Florida, whitch is the CEO's home, i have alot of emails to suppot this claim
A notable exception to the usual scams, this individual persisted in shipping a $600 notebook computer to the specified address, displaying unusual diligence in their fraudulent attempts.
This is absolutly a scam!
Dear friend, i am trying to reach you
A website with a similar purpose has been launched, called
Currently, this number is associated with a scam involving fake quotes for HP laptops and HP toner, where a name is used.
Warning: this is an online fake company scam that people should be aware of.
The claims made about a business are entirely false, and the website was set up through Yahoo, with no connection to the mentioned location or dates
Could you provide more details about your encounter with a scammer, including the appearance of the individual and the outcome regarding the gift card for xposedlingerie.com?
The person who called me, who goes by the name Mitchell Riser, which is ironically a photography instrument, tried to sell me a car that was already sold on ebay, and wanted me to use a fake shipping company called LSA-Import-Export, it was totaly BS
I fell victim to a scam by an individual using multiple names, including Loren B or Oren and Mike, who offered a $1000 gift certificate to Xposed Lingerie in exchange for services, a deal that now seems obviously fraudulent.
It's worth noting that Sunnyvale California, where PO Box 61359 is located, is also home to Yahoo, Inc., which could potencially be a factor in the scam sites being hosted by their company.