| Webby 2012-01-22 07:49:19 Unknown |
Received a call from them on Jan 18, 2012 @ 8:49 PM Central. Our # is on the National Do Not Call List. We missed the call & don't know who it is. We don't answer calls from unfamiliar #s, especially from long distance/1800 #s.
I have no information on the caller.
I am in the process of cleaning out the missed call log on our cell phones.
It is interesting to read the comments on this site. I am very glad that I found this site & have registered on it.
I will be back as the need arises.
I don't get uptight over the calls, I just look them up here to see who it is in case it is legit & an important call that I want to save, other wise, I delete the call & move on to the next 1.
The local #s, I can find out who it is by calling them back & listen for their ID.
My advice is, if you don't recognize the #, let it ring! Come to this site & investigate the # or leave a query if there is no record of the #.
If you have a landline, get an answering machine to screen your incoming calls w/. Also get caller ID.
After reading comments on this site, I figure that these creeps that call from across the country aren't worth my time to call them back & argue w/them to get them to stop calling me.
If no 1 else has reported them, I do.
If the # has already been reported, I read at some of the comments to learn what I can about the caller/company.
Either way, if it's not anything I want to save, I delete them from my missed call log & move on to the next 1.
If you are like me & have a limited # of free minutes & are trying to conserve them, you want to make sure that you check your missed call log before you check your voice mail.
If there is an important call from a contact in my missed call log, then I check my voice mail.
Relax! Life is too short to get all hung up over this stuff. Ignore the dumb calls & move on.