Like a buzzing billboard on a quiet street, these calls pop up when you least expect them. These robocalls are automated political outreach, usually tied to a candidate’s election push, and the number often changes to dodge blockers. Because the calls use auto‑dialers, there’s no live person to answer, so calling back can expose you to extra charges or confirm a valid line. To keep your phone quiet, block the number with your carrier, register the line with the National Do‑Not‑Call Registry, and consider a third‑party call‑filtering app. Also, if you’re curious about the campaign, verify details on the official website or contact the office directly—don’t trust the caller ID alone.
Nicolas Kimaz, a political candidate, is apparently behind yet another spam robocall
Nicolas Kimaz has been targeted by yet another spam robocall, with this being the second one this week alone.
To avoid future nuisance, I plan to block all unrecognized or 'unknown' numbers, especially considering the upcoming election season.
It would be helpful to know the candidate's identity so as to avoid voting for them.
I recieved a political auto dialed campaign call, but when I tried to call back, the number was disconnected, very unprofesional.
This call was related to a campaign.
