Imagine your phone lights up with an unfamiliar number and a hollow horn blares before a canned voice offers a free cruise. That's the hallmark of a robocall survey scam rolling out a bogus prize lure to harvest personal data. Callers typically hang up or play busy signals when you try to call back, indicating no legitimate customer service behind the number. The safest move is to let it go to voicemail, block the number, and report it to your carrier’s spam‑call service. If you’re curious, use a reverse‑lookup tool, but avoid sharing any info—these outfits thrive on that.
Apparently, I've encountered this number before, but this time I received the call and it sounded familiar, mentioning a 'captain' which seemed suspicious.
When i pick up, i heard a loud horn, then static and a recording saying i can win a free cruse, i just hang up
I just recieve a call from this number, but when i pick up no one answer, it was from Washington State i think
I'm unsure about the nature of the call.
