Recent patterns reveal a repeat caller identifying himself as Ted Kelly, typically without leaving a voicemail and pressing for a donation or a connection to a decision‑maker. The lack of verification and the urgency cue are classic hallmarks of unsolicited solicitation that can slide into donation scams if the caller isn’t vetted. Keep a log of the call times and any names mentioned, then cross‑check against legitimate charity or business directories. If the request seems vague, politely end the call and report the number to your carrier’s spam‑blocking service. Regular call screening and a clear policy for unknown outreach can drastically cut down these nuisance calls.
Assuming it's an unsolicited donation request, Ted Kelly has called again without leaving a message.
I recieved a call from somone named Ted Kelly, and he asked for our company president, but he wasnt availible, and then Ted didnt want to leave a message, so I think it was a solicitation call.
The American Legion is trying to get a donaton, they leave a tax reciept on the door and a driver picks it up the next day.
