727-712-0382 / 7277120382

I got this call and told the guy I don't remember making any internet purchases - I asked him what the purchase was, he said he didn't know - doesn't have that info in front of him. He said the call was being recorded and said it was $1 and I- stupidly - said "yes". He was going to transfer me to another department to verify my address. I asked him something which possibly caused us to get a recording or maybe there was no other department to verify address. When he tried to transfer it was a recording saying "you have reached the maximum time to leave a message" and he hung up. After the call I checked this website - the one I'm now - and realized he recorded me saying "yes" so now $1 is coming out of my account. I have several accounts the money hasn't come out yet - but I'm sure it will soon. I doubt he'll be calling back since he has a recording of me saying "yes" Any thoughts?

Wow! You are a really good telemarketer. For a moment there, I thought you actually had a point. Then I the old "common sense" pill that I take everyday started working. Don't buy sh*t? By saying this do you mean don't buy anything at all or don't buy the stuff you guys are selling? Yoou know how people really save money? Well, it's by not purchasing things that they never intended to buy. When someone calls me that I didn't ask to call me I get pissed. Call me crazy but I believe the reason that most people don't appreciate calls from telemarketers is because they are unsolicited. I didn't ask you to call me! So leave me alone!

stop calling me!!!!!!!!! I am not interested!!!!!!!!!!!

I worked at Quality Resources for 2 years (between 2003-2005) and trust me when I say: PAY ATTENTION on the phone. I worked in verification and that would be the second person you get transferred to after the sales rep. Technically, if you get transferred to verification then that means you said "yes" to the sales rep. Unfortunately, many times you don't even have to say "yes" in order to get transferred. Maybe you mumbled something or didn't even say anything at all.... they will still transfer you (with the hope that you are undecided and they might still get the sale if a verifier can close the deal). In verification, they will try to get you to say the word "yes" for the first package (it needs to be a clear affirmation for recording purposes). Then the verifier will attempt to upsell you 2 more packages, each of which will need a clear "yes" as well. If you are not paying attention or only partially listening, and just say "yes" to the verifier's questions to get him or her off the phone, your consent will be on the recording and you will be SCREWED. NEVER SAY "YES"!!!! These people who call your houses or cell phones are trained to trick you out of your money. Always tell them firmly but calmly that you never want to be called again and to put your number on the "Do Not Call List". If you freak out or have an attitude (regardless of the right you might have), sales reps probably will recycle your number to further aggravate you and you will be called again and again. These deals or whatever you want to call them from Quality Resources are NOT legitimate. By the way, I am not a disgruntled ex-employee. I left on good terms and I'm just offering a word of advice.

Called me twice, but left no message. I answered the third call - a guy was telling me I would receive in the mail whatever? and it would cost $27.95 a month, that I had purchased something from them before, and went on and on - I interrupted and said "Send me nothing, I don't know who you are, I have never bought anything from you, I am not interested." He had the nerve to say I could not refuse over the phone, that I had 30 days to refuse the offer by mail." I repeated what I had said earlier, thanked him for the call, and hung up.

I'm not sure how long you've been working for them. Just because you get a check every week doesn't mean the company is legitimate. Don't be naive. I worked there for years and thank god I got out. Sure, I made a grand a week and for not having a Bachelor's degree that's pretty good. When I worked there I saw people leave and then a couple weeks later come back with their tail between their legs. I promised I wouldn't be one of those people. When I left, I would never go back. My friends who worked there with me at the time made that promise with me. It's sad to see that some of them are still trapped there. Those programs don't work and the cancellation numbers don't work either (when I worked there I tried calling them). Work there if you must... I actually understand. But don't advertise a sham.

"Nothing better to do, we get paid for this. I make $1,500 a week working for this company. It's not a scam either we've been in business forever"Gee, if you say so, here's my SS#!...get a real job asshat.

This number....727-712-0382 has called 4 or 5 times just in the last 2 days. I usually don't answer phone numbers I don't know, so I didn't answer it. The next time they call I am going to tell them I am going to contact the Better Business Bureau about their calls.

They call 2-3 times a day on my cellphone.$40 Gas card, monthly subscription for money saving coupons...blah blah.Filed a complaint with the FCC.

This is indeed a scam...If you had been in business "forever" then your company wouldn't need to keep shape-shifting and changing names.They ignore the Do Not Call list, basing their "right" to do so on an "affiliate" relationship, the nature of which is identity theft. They have received a credit card number from someone not entitled or authorized to use it for any purpose other than a single particular transaction, and that makes it identity theft to distribute that card number without the express and informed consent of the card holder.The scam works like this...Someone you bought something from sold your personal information to this company.This company seems to believe that this entitles them to charge your credit card without your deliberate consent.This scam works in the following way.Some clown like "Brandon" here calls you offering you valueless gas coupons denominated at between $40-$50 usually. You probably won't be able to use them unless you enjoy origami, but they won't promise that you can use them any particular place, they will merely claim they are good "all over." If you say anything like, "I'm interested," or "Yes" or "OK" at any time during the conversation, even if the words are used in an entirely different context, they will charge the card number they bought. If you decline, they will say "well we'll just give them to someone else..." and if you say "OK" they will charge your card and claim they have your voice saying "OK" in acceptance of the charge.If you contest the charge they will then play a recording of you saying "yes" or "OK"... in or out of context doesn't matter to them. They will relent when the authorities press the issue and will return the amount charged, but they will be doing this to tens of thousands of people a day... and even if they return your money in full, they will still use it to generate large amounts of interest, which they will refuse to refund.If you say "NO" very clearly, they'll charge you anyway. Then later they'll claim it was a clerical error and refund the money, they will however not surrender the interest they made on it.They will never identify the "affiliate" who sold them the information, in spite of the fact that the onus of proof, demonstrating that they have a legitimate business relationship with you is on them, and they are required to provide that proof on request or be in violation of Federal Law. They will simply say that they don't know. I am personally unaware of doing business at any time with any company I myself don't know and find it unlikely that they actually don't know.Well, if they don't know then they have committed a crime by calling you unbidden, and they have committed another by possessing your credit card number in a manner other than by your consent. Charging your credit card without you giving them the number yourself, even "accidentally" isn't a mistake, it's identity theft. If all they know about how they got your credit card number is the number itself, that isn't an "affiliate" relationship, as much as it is a "fence" for stolen card numbers.When challenged they return the original charge, but pool the misappropriated money and collect interest on it. I guess it's okay to steal from people if you give the stolen money back? I shall have to remember that the next time I need something on short notice. A car perhaps, Brandon here says it's okay if I give it back when I'm done... except Brandon here doesn't joyride in stolen cars... he deals in stolen identities.This company seems to have a history using one alias or other of doing exactly that.The company has a drop box for its mail, and zero web-presence other than a stream of fraud complaints, and no website of their own. How does one maintain an affiliate relationship when you aren't the same company from month to month unless "affiliate" means "I have business with you because I bought a CD full of harvested credit card numbers."But Gosh Brandon...If your being in possession of credit card numbers that were not given to you by the cardholder is due to an "affiliate" program then who are the members of this mystery affiliate program?