Block the number right away and add it to your phone’s do‑not‑disturb list. If the calls keep coming, report the spam to your carrier and file a complaint with the FTC. Consider using a third‑party call‑blocking app that can identify robocalls and filter them automatically. When you answer, don’t engage or press any keys—just hang up to avoid confirming an active line. Keep a record of call times and any recorded messages; this can help authorities trace persistent telemarketing or scam activity. Finally, check any recent online sign‑ups or event registrations that might have shared your number and request removal.
To avoid further communication, I utilized my cell phone's reject feature to block this number, as I have no interest in speaking with them.
I was curious about the call from Oklahoma, but it turned out to be a temp agency I applyed with, informing me that they had moved to a new location from their old place, which seamed a bit weird.
The caller identification showed "Callmultiplier"
I received a call from a nurse recruiter, which is puzzling since my profession is in engineering; it's unclear how they obtained my cell phone number.
The Critzer England group, specializing in nurse recruitment, has been contacting this number.
