Picture yourself answering a call from +17405739258 and a heavily accented voice pushes a "Canadian Pharmacy" offer. The call is almost certainly a scam aimed at harvesting your personal info or credit‑card numbers. Hang up immediately, avoid engaging, and add the number to your phone’s block list. Report the incident to the FCC or FTC, and consider using a reputable call‑blocking app or your carrier’s spam‑filter service. Register your line with the national Do‑Not‑Call registry, but remember scammers often bypass it with VOIP‑spoofed IDs. Keep a short log of repeat offenders; if calls persist, changing your number may become the most practical solution.
Filing a complaint with FCC is what i did and i encourage others to do same
The caller, claiming to represent 'Canadian Pharmacy', was attempting to sell Viagra, and despite my previous requests to be removed from their list, they continue to contact me.
A two-ring hang-up call was received from a caller ID listed as Pedro from Ohio.
This company, who claims to be the Canadian Pharmacy, keepe calling my bussiness phone and wont stop, even tho i've asked them to stop calling me for the past 5 years
Despite my requests to stop calling, I continue to receive calls from this number, and even asking to speak with supervisors has been ineffective.
I'm tired of geting call from unknown number, please take me off your list
After the first time they call, I block the numbers, but I'm limited to 30 numbers and they are fillin up fastly
Unfortunately, the 'no call' list has proven ineffective, as unwanted calls continue to be received.
It appears that Canada, like other regions, is also affected by angry individuals making unwanted calls, highlighting the need for cooperation to combat phone scams
My response to these calls involves answering and then playing a loud recording of a Porsche engine, which has successfully deterred them after two attempts
This situation could be entertaining, and attempting to respond may provide some amusement at the expense of the caller.
After numerous calls from this number, a call finally came from a legitimate number, and their website has been identified.
Repeated calls with heavy Indian accents from a supposed 'Canadian Pharmacy' have led to the use of all call reject list slots on my cell phone, highlighting the issue of recycled phone numbers.
Repeated calls from an individual with a strong Indian accent have been made to me for a month, attempting to sell prescriptions, and after my patience wore thin, I warned him of severe consequences if he called again.
To deal with these callers, I plan to put them on hold, supposedly to retrieve my credit card, and then abandon the call, forcing them to incur the costs.
If you happend to answer, just responed with "county morgue, whose body do you want to claim???"
It's perplexing to me why anyone would consider purchasig medication from an unkown source, especialy one that uses robo calls to solicit customers, as it poses a significent risk to one's health and wellbeing.
Efforts to halt the calls have been unsuccessful so far.
The name is fitting, much like a box of rounds
A strategy to handle these calls involves placing large orders, such as for drugs like viagra and cyalis, totaling over $1000, and then politely declining to provide credit card information due to being in prison, which can supposedly tie them up for 20 minutes and deter future calls
Numerous attempts have been made to contact them, but they persist in calling me. Upon requesting removal from their call list, they immediatly hang up on you.
Repeated calls from unknown numbers, including this one, have been received, all claiming to be from the Canadian Pharmacy, and it is requested that my phone number be removed from their database.
LOL, what a joke - a man with an Indian accent inquired about my need for medications, and when I inquired about heroin, he abruptly ended the call. Clearly, a shady character!
It's unfortunate but often true that new numbers previously belonged to someone else, possibly for reasons they decided to abandon it, like in cases of debt or unwanted calls, a phenomenon easily facilitated by disposable cell phones
Unfortunately, it seems people are trapped and victimized by this caller.
The exact business name is unknown, but it has been targeted for its suspicious activities.
The call seemed to be a crank call, possibly from a recorded scammer, as there was no message left. These calls, which often come from unknown numbers without voicemails, happen 2-3 times a week, suggesting a pattern of harassment by the same individuals using different numbers and tactics to avoid detection. Utilizing apps to hide their numbers, these scammers continue to plague recipients with unwanted calls.
It's puzzling why regulatory bodies like the FCC seem more focused on enforcing minor infractions rather than addressing the pervasive issue of scam calls.
The caller pretended to be a Canadian RX, but was actually a scammer from southeast Ohio targeting VoIP and cell phone users. It's disappointing to see scammers tarnishing the reputation of honest Canadians.
The sheer volume of unsolicited calls made by these individuals is overwhelming, and it's frustrating for people who are tired of receiving them; if someone needs a Canadian Pharmacy, they can find one on their own without being solicited.