This lady just called my boss and asked to speak with him. When I said he was not available she wanted to know if he was in the office. I told her again that he was unavailable. She asked when he would be available and I checked his calendar and said that I could schedule a call in approximately 2 weeks and she stated that she must talk to him today. Said she was from some company called Ahron (sp). Probably a marketing call. I put her in voicemail. I feel that if it were "urgent" that she would have shared a bit more.

is there any possability of getting a class action suite going, if these clowns got their faces slapped in court and it it got out maybe there would be fewer problems in the future eith other companies..

I feel like I've found a second family, I thought I was the only one who received these SUPER annoying calls. They call in the middle of the night and clog up my voicemail with these stupid incessant beeps. Telus can't block the number they say, the technology isn't available.I tried faxing the number, no go. This is telemarketing from hell, all they do is beep at me! At least try and sell me something or have a person call so I can shout back at them.

I work as a private investigator, and I have a few helpful hints into how to stop this nonsense.  Likely these goofballs are using what is called ANI spoofing.  Many times what they try and sell you is fraudulent: ie: they take your money, and you get nothing.  Usually, if they're soliciting your business, they have some kind of valid call back number.  Now here is what you can do:1.  Use your call blocking - in my area it is *67.  Call that number.  Be prepared - do a little bit of social engineering pretending you are interested in their product.  In many times, it's a call center - probe them about this business: ie - how long have you been in business, where is this business located, but then don't give them the letdown just yet.  Now tell them you would like to place an order, and then they ask for a credit card number, tell them you do not give your credit card number over the phone, and ask if there is a possibility you can send a money order, wire transfer, paypal, etc.  Ask the call center who they are, and who they represent - in some jurisdictions they **Must** do this by law.  2. If you have the name of the call center, there are ways to make them cough up the information.  Most call centers will bend under any threat of litigation - they don't wan't their name tarnished by fraudsters, and they will be more than happy to terminate their contract.3. Now once you've got basic information, do some more sleuthing.  Call Google the ultimate background checker.  With names, you might be able to get a ton more information about other scams these people are involved in.  You might even be able to check corporate registries, and find out the goofballs who are behind this.4. Now only the truth will set you free.  And this part involves spreading the information all over the internet.  In doing this, ***DO NOT DO IT FROM YOUR HOME INTERNET CONNECTION**.  Find an open wifi or use a proxy server, and use a disposable email address to conduct operations.  From that email address, set up a blog - use Blogger, or Livejournal.  Put as much information as you possibly can, up to and including publishing the home address, and phone numbers of these cretins if you can.  Fraudsters do not like to be in the spotlight.  But just one word of caution  **FRAUDSTERS WILL HIRE LAWYERS, AND WILL TRY AND ABUSE DUE PROCESS AND TRY AND GET YOU FOR DEFAMATION, AND WILL ATTEMPT TO HAVE YOUR BLOGS SHUT DOWN.  EVEN THOUGH THEY DON'T HAVE A HOPE IN HELL, IF YOU LEAVE ANY INFORMATION BY WHICH THEY CAN IDENTIFY YOU THROUGH YOUR ISP, YOU'RE GONNA HAVE SOME BILLS TO PAY TO A LAWYER TO GET YOU OUT OF TROUBLE, SO USE A DISPOSABLE EMAIL, AND USE AN OPEN WIFI OR A PROXY SERVER - MAKE SURE IT IS A SECURE PUBLIC PROXY**

Three calls in a row. Spaced less than 7 minutes apart. Wow, am I so glad I was staying home to sleep in a bit with my boyfriend for his birthday. Here we are now, grumpy, but trying to laugh off the fax machine screaming in my ear. Telus is "aware of the issue" but as usual, unwilling to act. I guess I will throw on the coffee for now, and unplug the phone from the socket for an afternoon nap :)

I've been getting these calls for the last few months.  Last night, in the middle of the night three calls 5 minutes apart. I've got a call into the AG's office at this time...

Put a complaint with the  FTC athttps://complaints.donotcall.gov/complaint/complaintcheck.aspx?panel=2