559-838-0300
Country: USA
559 area code:
California (Clovis, Fresno, Visalia)
Report a phone call from 559-838-0300 and help to identify who and why is calling from this number.
- andrea| 3 repliesI continue to get calls from these people. They have a lot of nerve.
- Marie replies to andrea| 2 repliesThey're calling YOU from a list of people who purchase ILLEGAL prescriptions... LOL Probably for a good reason, but you're definitely a "regular" purchaser. A scam just the same, it was published again today local paper.
The recent change in their threat is instead of them (being the DEA) arresting you for purchasing illegal drugs.... they have changed the threat to include PUBLISHING YOUR NAME and WHAT YOU ORDERED ONLINE in your Local Newspaper. There has only been 2 incidents of this actually happening in the state of California. - Mike replies to MarieI just received a phone call from these people "claiming" to be the DEA this morning. I called "DEA Agent Anthony Williams" back at the number left on my voicemail. The same person that left the message this morning answered the phone (pretending to be a receptionist) and when I asked for "Anthony Williams" he acted as if he placed me on hold to xfer me, and simply pressed 4 numbers on the dialpad, put his hand over the phone, then came back on the phone identifying himself as "Anthony Williams", the person that left the voicemail for me. After telling him my name, he indicated to me I have 2 federal warrants for my arrest for purchasing prescription drugs over the internet!!! Now, I have never been to a doctor to be prescribed pain killers, let alone gone online to find them for sale illegally!!
I asked numerous questions to this "Anthony Williams" such as: What was the website these prescription drugs were purchased from? What bank was used to purchase the prescription drugs? When were they purchased? What was the last 4 of the ssn of the person that purchased the drugs online? What was the last 4 of the card# used to purchase the drugs online? Anthony Williams could not answer any of these questions and fumbled over excuses for not giving me the information. All he could do is keep asking for the spelling of my name and tell me the address the drugs were purchased from, which any one company or person could obtain by purchasing the information, like a telemarketing company would. When asked how he got my phone number, again, he asked for the spelling of my name and then just referenced the warrants for my arrest. I never let it get to a point of asking "well what do we do now" because of how upset I was over the claims/charges.
Eventually, he asked to place me hold which I agreed to, and the call was disconnected from his end. Even being 100% innocent of these charges, I still had some doubts about these charges, wondering if someone had used my address in the past to do this, or if someone that is currently renting my home where these drugs were set to ship, used my information. Now, reading this information below puts me at ease, knowing its some a**hole scam for something I could care less about. - LynnHa! Funny! Because the closest I've come to purchasing any drugs off the internet is GNC. So, give me another excuse as to why I'm being contacted by a DEA scammer!. I would love to get a hold of one of those scamming idiots and zap them right in the mouth with a stun gun, holding it there for several minutes either until he/she stops twitching or until I'm completely titillatingly satisfied.
- Caller: Supposed DEA
- Call type: Prank
- DEA scam replies to MarieHave never bought anything illegal from internet........ Have been getting these calls for the last year. There is a DEA fraud no. to call and report them but it is just a recording. Have talked to several actual DEA agents and it is a big scam. They get info from credit card use. Makes me sick for the people who are scared to death (especially the elderly). All they want is money..... Purchasing drugs from the internet is illegal due to the Ryan-Haight Act signed into law by Bush on October 15, 2008. Some kid Ryan Haight bought Vicodin on the internet prescribed by an MD who had not even seen him Dr. Robert Ogle and delivered to him at his home by an internet pharmacist Clayton Fuchs of Main Street Pharmacy with his parents credit card. If you can access it is on an episode from HBO called Online Nightmares HBO-14 series called Addiction. Would look up and post the fraud number but after calling them 15 million times nothing is done. If the DEA is coming to your house they will not call you. Duh!
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