jar? what jar?
but “The IRS does not call” as inscription could be working, Sankas are everywhere and noticeable
1 Like
5 Likes
sorry, changed it back - I did not see your reply before I edited
1 Like
Watching it go back and forth made me laugh. I love how the internet is both forever and a memory hole at the same time.
3 Likes
2 Likes
Many, but not all, scammers use autodialers, but how do the scammers who have a taxpayer name to go with the phone number receive that data? Who sells it to them?
2 Likes
He’s probably just a massive fan of The Young Ones.
9 Likes
Dammit, you got there first.
3 Likes
They should’ve applied to Wells Fargo.
5 Likes
Yet still they find time to curl up with a good book:
1 Like
As with the 419ers, it’s entirely likely that the seeming incompetence merely weeds out those call recipients who aren’t rubes.
6 Likes
I’m surprised people spend so much time reading. The average American reads 49 minutes a day every day? I am beyond surprised.
3 Likes
I’m kind of surprised that so many people still answer random calls from strangers. Caller ID and voicemail have been around for a long time now. More than that, most people I know never answer the phone unless a call was pre-planned/scheduled (unless it’s from one of those few family members who don’t text or use messaging apps and therefore can’t schedule it).
3 Likes
ah, the looking-at-dissolving-blue-dots counter. it’s so mesmerizing and relaxing
Now I know my future daughter’s name. Barbara Connery Bruce Transistor Mariachi. I can’t wait to meet her.
8 Likes
1 Like
If your number is listed, they get your name from the phone company, same as regular telemarketers.
If it isn’t listed?
1 Like
Obviously they’re mining (probably in violation of the TOS) some other database that has your name and number in it, no idea which one, sorry.
