469-607-4695 / 4696074695

No you're not! I'm smart and I said yes, too... The first time. In the current vicious political climate, knowing that Trump only reads tweets and survey results, we both wanted to give our "two cents." It's the only time I cinsidered doing so, and neither of us will do it again. You aren't dumb, dear.

Didn't answer. An ovious scam. Blocked.

WARNING!" it is NOT an election robocall. It's that new "YES SCAM" that records your yes-permission and tries to use it to steal from you. Don't be fooled, don't answer at sll!

They called the first time three weeks ago, this was the second time, and this time I knew better than to answer, because it's that YES SCAM. "Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me!" Folks, it's not a real survey. I know you want our corrupt politicians to hear you, but this one won't get your voice heard, they will only use that recorded voice to steal. Think about it: they don't really ask your opinion, they make you say yes over and over with no real content. What valid robocaller can't decipher "yes" and asks you to repeat it?

Informed Electo asked if I voted in the last Presidential election. Wanted to know if it would be a problem if they called me once a month or so to ask political questions.Made it a point to mention it did not matter if I was on the Do Not Call list. I said Yes it would be a problem. He went on to say press 1 to consent to computer dialed or telemarketer calls. If you're over 18 press 1. If you consent press 1. Just hung up on him.

It's a scammer, but I wouldn't worry very much about it. I'm not a stupid person, and I answered without thinking, too. Just check your CID next time, and don't pick up. Unless you've spread all your personal information, you know, credit card info, name, address, DOB, other stuff all over the web and elsewhere, they really can't get enough of that information together to harm you. Eventually they would probably need to get around to either asking you for a donation, or your credit card number, and so on, or they can't do much. If you are really freaking out, call your banks and credit card companies, and have them flag your accounts to cover your butt. Maybe even call the Big Three, Equifax, Transunion and Experion, and have them flag you, too. Notifying one of them is enough, that one automatically notifies the other two for you, then they send you a letter of confirmation. That should help you feel safer. We're lucky most of these criminals are rank amateurs. I answered too, for the first time ever, because the political climate has me scared and angry, and because I had heard that Herr Drumpf reads surveys and only tweets. But if a real surveyer calls in the future, I would tell them either flat-out no, or tell them to send it to me through US Mail, and no, I won't give you my address, if you're a real survey company you would have it already. Please don't tear yourself up about it, I said yes too, even though a lightbulb went off in my mind at the time about "hey, why did it say it couldn't hear my answer" and "why did it not actually ask me any specific, pertinent questions?" It helps them scam when they said they were "nonpartisan" and of course, that part is ironically true: criminals are nonpartisan, they victimize everyone regardless of political affiliation. Sigh.

Picked up, said "hello", heard nothing... what's their point?

I did the same thing. I was also asked how to spell my first name and if it would be ok to call back occasionally. Wish I had thought about the "yes" scam before I replied!

Google Android now alerts this is a suspected spam caller. Did not pick up and checked here.

I answered and a man said "this is a record message, a one question survey...did you vote in the last election?'' When I did not answer. He said " Hello, can you here me?" I cussed him out! Don't have long distance on my landline.