Medicare Scam Calls - Scammers Making Robocalls - Beware Home Categories Scamming Medicare Scam Calls - Scammers Making Robocalls - Beware 1 1 96 2 4y ago 2022-01-17T21:30:31-05:00 4y ago 2022-03-14T21:37:41-05:00 Online Threat Alerts Scammers are making Medicare scam calls, therefore, the public are asked to beware. Remember, if you get a phone call about your Medicare card and you're even slightly suspicious, hang up and call Medicare at the number on your card. The number is 1-800-Medicare or 1-800-633-4227. Remember, if you can spot a scam, you can stop a scam and protect your personal information. A Medicare Scam Call (Transcript)From: (571) 701-1161A hi, good a, this is Jean from the Medicare assistant on a recorded and monitored line speaking samantha moses... Check the comment section below for answers or additional information. Share what you know, or ask a question about this article by leaving a comment below. Online Threat Alerts is not affiliated with or endorsed by any trademark owner mentioned in this article. Some of the information in samples in this article may have been impersonated or spoofed. Save + Was this article helpful? (2) (0) More For You Is Comstylish a Scam or Legitimate Online Store? Why Big Data is Important To Your Business in a Competitive Market Credit National Assist Phone Call Scam - Anyone Getting Calls? Tax Debt Compromise Program Scam Call - 773-337-2113 Credit National Scam Call and Voicemail - Anyone Getting Calls? Microsoft Account Security Info was Added Scam Is WEWE Global a Scam? Review of WEWE.global Is mobileworkslx xyz a Scam? Review of mobileworkslx.xyz cpeyton@gmail.com Scam - Microsoft Account Team Email Wellsonline Scam - 415 301 5025 Wells Fargo Text Scam Netflix Scam Email - Membership Is Paused Review of blossomthing.com - Read Customer Service Reviews The 'Mrs. Adela M. Cespedes' Advance Fee Scams Being Sent by Online Scammers The 'Validate ATT Internet, Cable or Phone Account' Phishing Scam Comments / Answers Remove sensitive information from your post. Your IP address will be used to display your estimated location. Enter comment post here 1Scamhunter5171https://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#Scamhunter5171Jan 28, 2023 by Medicare Scam Calls - Scammers Making Robocalls - BewareScamhunter5171 from: Newcastle, Maine, United StatesI believe these are foreign call centers making cold calls on behalf of "insurance shopping" companies (you've seen some of their ads on TV) in the USA. Those of us who don't just hang up on them might end up talking to two or even three foreign "pre-qualification specialists" before being connected to a licensed insurance gent somewhere in the US. I give the screeners a fake name, date of birth, and ZIP Code, and I don't tell the American agent anything different.It's entirely possible that the insurance agents don't know that the foreign "lead generators" are making cold calls in violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, so don't yell at them. Just try to find out what their company name is and where they're located. It's best if you can record the call, and see if you can get a phone nuber and/or web address. Just be aware that the (I might as well say it: INDIAN) screeners might stay on the line, listening, and might disconnect the call if you ask too many questions. I'm pretty sure someone in a marketing department somewhere in the US knows--or should know--that those calls are violating the TCPA, and the FCC said in a declaratory ruling in 2013 that the US companies can be vicariously liable for spam calls made by their telemarketers. Maybe if the US companies get sued under the TCPA, those robocalls will stop.
Scamhunter5171https://www.onlinethreatalerts.com/users/#Scamhunter5171Jan 28, 2023 by Medicare Scam Calls - Scammers Making Robocalls - BewareScamhunter5171 from: Newcastle, Maine, United StatesI believe these are foreign call centers making cold calls on behalf of "insurance shopping" companies (you've seen some of their ads on TV) in the USA. Those of us who don't just hang up on them might end up talking to two or even three foreign "pre-qualification specialists" before being connected to a licensed insurance gent somewhere in the US. I give the screeners a fake name, date of birth, and ZIP Code, and I don't tell the American agent anything different.It's entirely possible that the insurance agents don't know that the foreign "lead generators" are making cold calls in violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, so don't yell at them. Just try to find out what their company name is and where they're located. It's best if you can record the call, and see if you can get a phone nuber and/or web address. Just be aware that the (I might as well say it: INDIAN) screeners might stay on the line, listening, and might disconnect the call if you ask too many questions. I'm pretty sure someone in a marketing department somewhere in the US knows--or should know--that those calls are violating the TCPA, and the FCC said in a declaratory ruling in 2013 that the US companies can be vicariously liable for spam calls made by their telemarketers. Maybe if the US companies get sued under the TCPA, those robocalls will stop.