Oddly enough, most victims describe a prerecorded sermon or a frantic voicemail asking for a PIN rather than a genuine conversation. This pattern points to a classic voicemail phishing robocall that tries to trick users into revealing personal credentials. The safest move is to ignore the call, never enter a voicemail password, and block the number through your phone or carrier tools. Report the nuisance to the FTC and your mobile provider’s spam‑filter service. Regularly review your voicemail settings, enable two‑factor authentication where possible, and consider third‑party call‑blocking apps to reduce exposure.
Several calls have been received from a person claiming to provide updates on a family member's health, but it appears to be a case of mistaken identity or a potential scam
Numerous automated calls from this number have been recieved, featuring a preacher delivering lengthy voice mails with religous messages, and our newly aquired cell phone has been registred on the do not call list to avoid these calls, however when attempting to call back the number is busy signal.
Sunday morning at 7:45 a.m., my cell phone rang with this call, despite being registered on the National Do Not Call list; there was only silence on the other end, with no message left