Number: 866-607-5203 --This number is likely spoofed, look for the real one in the transcript.
Extracted num:869-666-6075
Carrier: Unknown
Voice Mail:
https://nomorobo-twilio-recordings.s3.amazonaws.com/honeypot/a5b70578-ee22-11ef-85c1-000c29a8c2cb
Transcript:
This is an important notice from the Internal Revenue Service. We were notified by the bank of America about your unclaimed winnings at the Publishers Clearinghouse. The Mega Millions Lottery giveaway, which is a total of $5,500,000 and a set for life, which is value for $7,000 weekly for life and also a 2024 Mercedes Benz or the new Cyber truck. This check is two months old and needs to be claimed so that it may be either delivered or renewed because of state charges. This sweepstakes company reported that they have contacted you with mail and phone call without a response, which we investigated and found out that it was factual. However, if the check is to be cancelled, the money will be returned to the company’s account and not the lucky winner of the grand prize. That’s why we employ you on contacting as immediately. Please get a notepad and a pen and weight claimant code and the number to the Internal Revenue Service. You have a few seconds to get ready to write. Three, two, one. Okay, let’s go. Your claim code is 301003. I repeat, 301003. And the toll free telephone number is 869-666-6075203. I repeat, the toll free telephone number is 866-666-070-7503. Please go ahead and call the toll free telephone for the Federal Reserve bank and claim your prize. Congratulations on your newfound wealth.
Notice:
This is a PCH spam call listed on Nomorobo’s site. The transcipt is below. You are responsible for verifying any numbers you call. These numbers have not been confirmed by humans! If you would like to join our discord for more scanners, click here.
Many baiters are unfamiliar with PCH scams, but they can be extremely rewarding. Experienced PCH baiters often uncover bank accounts and scammer’s personal details entirely over the phone, without any computer trickery, as in other types of scams. For more information, check Recon’s guide: Publishers Clearing House Scam | How it works, how to deal with it. Check out https://spambaitmail.org/.