I’m going to send a FOIA request to the FTC for info relating to Onvoy. It would be interesting to see what they know.
Did that, I’ll make fraud reports next, once I get a chance to call the scammers.
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Thank you. We also have recorded evidence of their scams and threats. @MajorLeeAwesome recorded them.
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I cannot believe how long Onvoy has been getting away with their bullshit! Literally, we all know they are a safe haven for scams, and yet the government is completely oblivious of it…
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Indeed, and it’s quite annoying. Onvoy is used by legitimate businesses, but it’s clear, without a doubt, that they are knowingly selling their wholesale services to customers that will be glad to let scammers use the numbers - that is, if they’re even sending the reports to the customers in the first place, because I’m not sure if they are.
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Hopefully the freedom of info is supplied and doesn’t cost too much. I’d be interested to see what you receive. Transparency should be absolute, but often times it’s not.
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Indeed.
I’ve sent FOIA requests to the FBI before. I usually get a fee waiver considering I’m spreading awareness about scams and whatnot, but they usually have no information relating to my request.
That whole DOJ press release about Indian call centers formally indicted for scams seemed to be just that: a press release. All the quotes from government officials seem like they’re reciting things scambaiters say (scam victims suffer emotionally, scammers are bad people, etc.), and despite the indictment, the FBI has never heard of nor investigated any of the call centers in the press release.
It doesn’t take any special government training to find the names of call centers in India, or their employees. Let them send you an invoice, or let them give you their email, or their company name, or website, or something like that. You’ll find a scammer’s call center name eventually.
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Yes, very good points. Another really nasty safe haven for scams is Peerless Network coincidentally also located in Chicago. If you research them and look at their BBB page, it will be apparent to you that they choose to not address scams on their network. I myself receive at least 5 calls a week from Peerless Network’s numbers. Whenever I report them, they give me an almost identical response to that of Onvoy.
Most of their illegal calls are all Medicare Benefits Advisors and car warranty scams. They seem to be dealing mostly with Filipinos and American scammers
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(505) 397-5857 answering 
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Oh, I am glad they are answering again! They were not responding this morning, earlier.
For all newcomers, here is a full list of their numbers:
530-455-3906, 530-455-3908, 530-455-3902
505-397-5859, 505-397-5857 and 505-397-5855
504-233-0777, 504-233-0709
202-709-3056
505 numbers tend to be the most responsive as of late.
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Oh, yes, these are easily scared little crybabies who like to yell out racial slurs!
All that scum is bred thanks to our “dear friends” at Onvoy and Peerless Network. They love to host scams on their network due to “easy money” aspect of it.
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Well, at least, these idiots are responding now! @Jhawk @MajorLeeAwesome @Uwembo - feel free to call them at your convenience
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They get very agitated when we talk to them sexual. I am hoping to get this angry rapist dude on the phone, but he has been AVOIDING me. I am saddened…
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Damn cant call right now but with u guys in spirit:joy:
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Let’s see how furious we can make them today!
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I am conferencing them with each other. 
They have a fake hold message that always says “you are the 2nd caller in queue, estimated wait time is less than 1 minute” regardless of what position you actually are in.
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Nice. I conferenced them with fake Canadian pharmacy aka “Matrix Pharmacy” earlier. Matrix Pharmacy is at (888) 811-1742
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Ha ha😂
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Still answering 505#
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