Number: 925-298-2489 --This number is likely spoofed, look for the real one in the transcript.
Extracted num:754-465-0149
Carrier: Unknown
Voice Mail:
https://nomorobo-twilio-recordings.s3.amazonaws.com/honeypot/27171076-536e-11f0-8463-000c29a8c2cb
Transcript:
Hello. Welcome to the Mega Millions. Hello. Welcome to the Mega Millions. It is our pleasure to announce you as the winner of our annual cash prize giveaway promotion. As a past or current customer of the Mega Millions, Target, Walmart and Costco, your name was automatically entered into the contest and you were randomly selected as the first place winner for a lump sum of $15,500,000. To claim your winnings, you are required to contact Mark Miller at 1-754-465-0149 or Jonathan Richmond at 1-417-296-9803 for verification. When contacting your claims officer, you are required to provide your personal prize number, wpch3637. We urge you to claim your winnings at your earliest convenience. Be informed that the deadline for claiming your Prize is within 72 hours. Upon receiving this notification, we will not be responsible for any unclaimed prize after the dead. Please note, after this date, unclaimed prizes will revert back to the jackpot in order to avoid cast of misappropriation and mishandling of your prize. Award discretion and confidentiality are utmost important. Until you have been verified by your agent, be aware that this winning remains a property of the Mega Million. Hence, we recommend you keep your winnings confidential until the disbursement of your prize. Congratulations and welcome aboard.
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/.