Interestingly, I received the same call as Petra did in July 09. What's surprising is how they knew my address, 4202 Meridian St, Bellingham, which is my residence. I have no idea how they got this information unless I called them back.
World Wide Travel +1 800-413-5613 ☎ +18004135613
Podsumowanie — +18004135613
Opinia eksperta
It appears that the caller, likely a representative of a travel company, is making calls from the number +18004135613, claiming to offer free vacations or airline tickets to unsuspecting individuals. Users have reported receiving postcards with logos from major airlines, such as United and American Airlines, with instructions to call the number to claim their prize. However, many have noted that these offers seem too good to be true and have expressed concerns about the legitimacy of the company. Some have even reported being scammed or subjected to high-pressure sales tactics. As a precaution, it's essential to be cautious when receiving unsolicited calls or mail, and to never provide personal or financial information to unknown parties. It's also crucial to research the company and read reviews from other users before engaging with them, and to be aware of red flags such as unprofessional communication or unrealistic offers.
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Oceń ten numer — +18004135613
Najnowsze zgłoszenia dla (800) 413-5613
From my experience working at this place, I can say that I was initially skeptical, especially given my circumstances at the time - being 19 and pregnant, but I needed a job, and they claimed it was for outgoing calls regarding travel seminars, similar to time share companies
My wife and I were solicited over the phone to attend a vacation presentation in Branson, with the promise of discounted theatre tickets, only to find out upon arrival that children were not allowed, despite us informing them about our kids beforehand.
I received a 'Vacation Invitation' claiming to be in celebration of my birthday, offering two roundtrip airfares and a $300 Target gift voucher from Travel Provider, Way to Go, located at 4202 Meridian St., Suite #105, Bellingham, WA 98226, with a tagline indicating they had been trying to contact me.
Experiences in NC mirrored the described scenario, with the same offers being made, strongly indicating a scam. The collective response to such tactics involves a call to action against these fraudulent activities.
As of 2/19/09, this scam has been ongoing.
I appreciate the input from everyone regarding this number. My husband received a call on January 29, 2009, stating that we had won a vacation, and I was instructed to attend a 90-minute presentation, requiring only an ID and a major credit card. However, I was assured that no purchase was necessary. The caller provided an address, 9710 Patuxent Wood Drive in Columbia, MD, and a contact number, 1-877-518-5061. Thankfully, I investigated further before visiting the location, potentially saving myself from a frustrating experience.
To whoever is recieving this, especialy Robbie or the guy we fired for poor sales performace
Regarding my experiance as an attourney in Alabma, me and an oregon attourney have just filed a lawsuit agenst Utopian and Vacation Travel Club in Oregon, seems they are moving arond and still doing the same thing, please contack me at [email protected] to discus your situaton
They showed up in Texas with a brochure that depicted a plane, but it was actualy a USAF aerial refueler, not a comercial airliner, what a bunch of idiots
i absolutly hate you all, Jared is rite!
The comment made was inappropriate and offensive.
Seem's they are still in buisness, i just recived a call from Eric Thomas, he was pretty friendly, thanks for the warning though
Despite promises of 10 vouchers, I've only received 5 after over a year, and now calls are being met with immediate hang-ups.
There have been multiple encounters with this number, suggesting they may operate in New Jersey as well.
As recently as October 22, 2008, this scam has continued to target individuals, including those in Wisconsin.
Following a return from Europe on a Czech Air flight, a notification was received, potentially indicating that the company targets recent or frequent fliers, and a call to 800-809-6310 revealed a requirement to attend a 90-minute presentation, sparking suspicion
A payment of $100 was made via money order after reading a posting about the issue
The cell number for Liz at Utopian Travel is 503-201-2282, which may be useful for those seeking to contact her.
The focus on the Cert Scam conspiracy is misguided, and instead, the connection between Utopian Travel and the Kennedy assassination should be investigated, along with the intriguing fact that Adolf Hitler allegedly had Andrew Loraditch's Missouri cell phone number tattooed behind his ear.
A meeting invitation was extended, complete with specific directions and requirements, but it was later discovered to be a scam
Today, I recieved a postcard governing a prize of two complimentry tickets (1-16-08), however the sender remians anonymus, only instrukting me to call them
I have recived several of these calls in the past, and i have called them back, its an invitiation to a high pressure sales pitch for timeshares and vacation packages, as long as you keep saying no, and dont give them any informations, they are not too bad, you can even get some gifts out of it.
Today's mail included a card featuring United and Avis, prompting us to contact United Airlines about this supposed offer as Premier members.
This is obviously a scaming attept.
It's amusing to see people discovering that there are often conditions to be met in order to receive something free, a concept familiar to those who have attended timeshare presentations; the marketing companies likely hope that people will fail to redeem their coupons or certificates, but the instructions are usually straightforward, and following them can lead to successful redemption.
Upon receiving the card, it was clear that it was a scam, as it attempted to mimic US Airlines, and upon trying the provided number, it resulted in a dead or busy line, which seems to be a tactic used to excite or intimidate.
A similar offer was received, promising a free stay and airplane tickets, but it seemed too good to be true.
In Vancouver, WA, they continue to scam people using the United card, reminding us that if an offer seems too good to be true, it probably is.
Regarding Mr. JG,