Persistent robocalls keep ringing all day, and they never leave a message. This pattern points to automated telemarketing or a scam operation that relies on repeated calls to pressure a response. Protect yourself by letting unknown numbers go to voicemail, using call‑blocking apps, and never share personal or Medicare information over the phone. If you suspect a debt collector, request written verification. Report the number to the FTC and your carrier to help curb future spam. Keep a log of call times and frequency—it can be useful if you need to file a complaint or pursue legal action.
Within a mere 4 hours, my phone rang 7 times courtesy of this caller, who claimed to be offering a specialized Medicare card, inquiring about my Medicare parts A and B, and upon refusal to engage, hung up, only to call back repeatedly.
Because there was no message left, it possibly is not a robocall, maybe a telephone survey or a debt collector.
This number is a persistant robocaller, telemarketer, and scammer, making multiple calls in a short span, but never leaving a messge.
