Late night callers often try to intimidate with threats of exposing personal photos, a classic extortion tactic. They usually claim to have compromising material and demand immediate payment or compliance. These scripts are mass‑produced, so details are vague and the caller’s identity is rarely verifiable. Let the call go to voicemail, avoid engaging, and never share personal info. Report the number to your carrier and to the FTC, and consider adding it to your phone’s block list or using a spam filter app. Keep evidence in case you need to file a complaint, and remember that extortion scams never succeed when you stay silent.
Someone called about a neighborhood event that never existed. Probably just a random nuisance.
Attempting to recover portfolio
Constantly irritating phone call
Received a scam pitch about a fake investment opportunity; ignore it.
Just a random call with no clear purpose. It seemed like a misdial or an automated check-in.
Another scam call, this one claiming I won a prize I never entered. Ignored it completely.
That scammer tried to get me to download software—definitely a phishing attempt.
Recieved a call from some dude who claimed to have naked pictures of me and was gonna post them online
