During a quiet afternoon, this unsolicited message from an unknown sender raises red flags with its pushy sales pitch. The caller knew your full name but twisted a fake survey story to hawk car insurance discounts—odd for someone without a car, as you noted. This smacks of phishing tactics to build trust and extract details. Common in SMS spam, these often lead to data theft or unwanted subscriptions. Hang up or block immediately; never share info. Report to your carrier and authorities like the FTC to curb these nuisances. Stay vigilant—personalization makes them sneaky, but skepticism keeps you safe.
They used my full name, referenced a survey I supposedly completed, and attempted to pitch car insurance—odd since I don't own a vehicle or drive, yet the survey supposedly offered a discount on insurance.