Surprisingly, the call pretends to discuss printing supplies but carries the hallmarks of a classic scam. Callers often cite vague company names and drop references like “Robo?Sherman Oa” to create a false sense of legitimacy. Printing supplies inquiries can be a lure for extracting payment info or confirming business details. Always verify the caller by independently contacting the known vendor, never share credit‑card numbers over a cold call, and consider adding the number to a block list. Keep an eye on caller ID spoofing, and report persistent unwanted calls to your carrier or the FTC for further action.
Rudeness was evident when the caller requested to speak with "George" and abruptly ended the call upon being informed it was the wrong number.
The caller inquired about my printing supplies, and when I told them I would only purchase from my current supplier, they simply hung up, and when I tried to call them back, they refused to answer the phone, quite unprofesional.
A call was made supposedly to speak with the person in charge of ordering printing supplies, with the Caller ID showing "Robo?Sherman Oa"
