Imagine a stranger named Sue ringing up your phone multiple times in just a few days. That level of repetition usually signals a telemarketing push, often for auto insurance policies. Answering isn’t required—let the call go to voicemail and consider adding the number to your block list. Register your line with the national Do‑Not‑Call registry to cut down on unwanted solicitations. If you do pick up, ask for a written offer and verify the company's credentials before sharing any personal information. Keep a log of call frequency; persistent calls may warrant a complaint to consumer protection agencies.
On April 6, 2015, a company called to sell auto insurance, with the representative introducing themselves as 'Sue'.
Multiple calls from this number have been ignored, as the caller's intentions are unclear
Over the last three days, this number has called six times without leaving a message, which is harassment and suspicious activity.
Automated system pretend to be a woman name sue, she wanted to talk about auto insurance but i wasnt intrested
Some compnay rang to sell me auto insurace, the persin's name was Sue, and she was quite pushy
