No message and repeated calls left many of us uneasy, especially when the caller seems to know personal details. The pattern points to a classic identity‑theft or Medicare scam: vague greetings, claims of representing insurance, and aggressive language if pressed. Hang up immediately and avoid providing any information. Block the number through your carrier and consider a third‑party call‑blocking app. Report the incident to the FTC and your state’s consumer protection office. Keep a log of call times and any script snippets; this helps authorities track organized fraud rings. Stay skeptical of unsolicited offers and never share social security or policy numbers over the phone.
The call was ignored due to the unknown number, and no message was left
During the call, the person claimed to be from Medicare and asked for my numbers. When I said I didn't have them, they replied that it was my social security number, despite knowing that new cards had been issued.
Given my experience with numerous area-code callers, I answered, but despite hearing background voices, no one responded. I ended the call after saying 'I say hello once. You lose!'
This number is associated with an AT&T telemarketing scam.
The caller id said 'Naples FL', thats all I know.
The calls are suspected to be related to Medicare fraud, and despite being blocked, the number continues to call daily, with multiple calls received in a short period.
Upon answering a call from this number, I was surprised to find they were aware of my name, address, and insurance provider. They claimed to be affiliated with my insurance company but became hostile when I inquired about my policy number.
A woman with an Indian accent made the call, making claims without prior knowledge of me.
This number has been linked to a Medicare card scam.
This call was blocked due to an ATT Alert.
The caller ID indicated 'out of area', and since I didn't answer and no message was left, I'm unsure who it was.
The call from this number was promptly blocked after they failed to leave a message
The caller was rude and claimed to have access to public address information, and also claimed to be holding medical insurance information, which raised concerns about the caller's intentions.
There was no voicemail or message left behind
