Number: 516-628-7896 --This number is likely spoofed, look for the real one in the transcript.
Extracted num:516-628-7896
Carrier: Unknown
Voice Mail:
https://nomorobo-twilio-recordings.s3.amazonaws.com/honeypot/RE13aa6d22fc61c519241c89b1f5c5028d
Transcript:
Hi, this is a secured call from the Prize Patrol office at the Publisher’s Clearinghouse located in Jericho, New York. We are pleased to inform you that you are one of the few persons chosen as a lucky winner in this month’s Super Prize Giveaway promotion. Congratulations. You have won the prize of a lifetime. You are fully eligible to receive the $5000 a week forever prize or a full lump sum payout of $5 million with the keys to a brand new car in your color of choice. Your entry into this sweepstakes was based on your past subscriptions and cross promotion through credit card expenditures. And to confirm your entry, your ticket number is 16900. That is 16900. Please note, we normally come to our winner’s house unannounced, but all winners in the Super Prize was notified by U.S. mail or phone call. Your prize will be awarded in person by the Prize Patrol within three to five business days, guaranteed. To schedule your prize deliver, please press 1. To speak with a Prize Patrol agent, press 1 now or call the Prize Patrol office at 516-628-7896. That is 516-628-7896. Mondays to Saturday between the hours of 8am to 5pm they will assist you with your choice of payment. We understand that receiving such unexpected and generous winnings may comes as a delightful surprise. You have finally. Bye.
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/.