4029524444
Country: USA
402 area code:
Nebraska (Columbus, Lincoln, Omaha)
Read comments below about 4029524444. Report unwanted calls to help identify who is using this phone number.
- ZantacDNC list does not apply to political calls people.
It's SPAM. Just block the call and you won't be bothered again.
I now have over 315 SPAM phone numbers in my database. All blocked forever. I also auto-block spoofed numbers.- Caller: PAC
- Call type: Political call
- DanCalled my corporate mobile phone which is on the Missouri and Federal Do Not Call Lists. TRIPLE ILLEGAL! String them up by their toes and let people beat them with baseball bats.
- muddyrunnergirlIf you people READ the posts above, you will learn why they call you and how they got your cell number.
A call from this number (GALLUP ORG on the caller ID) at 7.30 pm. My husband answered, said I wasn't there and to try to call back at 9 pm. He said they called back at 9 pm on the nose .... I thought it seemed weird and shady so I searched online.
After browsing several sites, I'm pretty sure that they are just calling to ask about my experience with Wells Fargo bank, as I opened a new account with them recently.
DUH - just a customer satisfaction survey, Mr. & Mrs. Irate of Heartland America. Christ.- Caller: Gallup Org
- Call type: Survey
- Tina| 1 replyFOR THE LOVE OF GAWD.. learn what the do not call registry is morons!! If YOU give your number to your banks they are allowed to use your number!! I will repost the correct posting of this number from someone else.. that is spot on what the number belongs to: "Well I know for a fact that Gallup, or The National Gallup Poll does get hired out by major banks through out America to do surveys for banks on how well their visits were with the teller, banker, etc. Banks like Wells Fargo, PNC, and Regions. So if you do get a call from someone at Gallup calling on behalf of your bank, do the survey, its short, I've taken several, also that person is obviously just trying to do their job, and make a living."
- Caller: US BANK
- Call type: Survey
- The Teacher replies to IntheKnow| 1 replyPlease double check your grammar, word usage, subject / verb agreement and sentence structure. Sorry to say, but you lost any credibility that I might have afforded you prior to this post.
- KNIGHT| 1 replyGot a call from the 402-952-444 tonite June 10-13 at 8:01 pm, I was outside, but discovered there was a call, checked the phone and it was above no......NO MESSAGE LEFT......I never answer, unless I know who is calling......it is obviously to me, scammers or telemarkets........NOT WANTED!!!!
- JimmyDean| 1 replyOn 6/11/13, I received a call from: 1-402-952-4444. Dial ID showed: GALLUP ORG., at 5:39 P.M.
I let the Answering machine to take care of it! I Don't TRUST These S@########-s. They repeatedly
call Twice Or three times per Month!- Caller: Gallup Org (Aka "Scammers')
- Call type: Survey
- SwampyAnother call from this # today. We averge about 6 spams per day. They never tire.
- Caller: Did noit give a name
- DianaBeen receiving calls from 402-952-4444
- PattyReceived call on my cell phone last night at 8:36. I saw where it was from Omaha, NE so I jus tdidn't answer.
- lizstop calling my sister
- Caller: t mobile
- Sandy beach| 1 replyStop calling this is a restricted no and I am on the do not call list stop now.
- Caller: gallup origiasation
- DGot a call from this number. I don't do surveys.
- Caller: Gallup organization
- Call type: Telemarketer
- CreditExpert replies to Layzj1No, no, no, this is crap! I worked for one of the "big three" credit reporting agencies and here's the skinny. While it is true that your phone number is sometimes in your credit report, you can request that it be removed at any time. Also, when you apply for credit, the creditor rarely inputs the phone number, so it is hardly ever updated or changed from that process. Second, creditors that you already do business with only occasionally report phone numbers. Third, credit reporting agencies do not sell telephone information for direct marketing purposes. One of them was fined BIG TIME for doing so and they have all stopped doing that. However, don't confuse direct marketing (such as someone trying to sell you aluminum siding) with a legitimate prescreened offer of new credit (such as a credit card). This is still permissible. AGAIN, you can request that your phone number be removed at any time.
The prescreen opt-out is available if you do not want to be solicited for credit offers - such as a new credit cards. It has nothing to do with direct marketing. And OptOutPrescreen.com is a place to request that your credit file be blocked from this type of screening. OptOutPrescreen does NOT have access to your credit report because they don't have a permissible purpose as required by law. Remember too that opt-out does not prevent your existing (or past if you still owe them money) creditors from reviewing your credit at any time. Usually this is done periodically (such as once a quarter) and the inquiry posted is invisible to other creditors. However, if you have a car loan with Bank X and you apply for a mortgage or credit card, they will likely access your credit report with an inquiry that IS visible to other creditors.
And just another note: just because you "give someone permission" to access your credit report (e.g., you ask a car dealer to access your report so you can see it), they'd better not do it. It's a violation of federal law - so that car dealer better be trying to sell you a car or he's in big trouble. If you want to see your own report, do it the right way by requesting it directly through AnnualCreditReport.com or individually with the credit reporting agencies. - CreditExpert replies to You're an idiotWell, your screen name is certainly appropriate! Newsflash for you: you can sue anyone you want to, any time you want to for any reason. You might not have GROUNDS for a suit, but you can still do it. And yes, telemarketers can be sued and money recovered. And, I agree that your state's attorney general is a good place to start with complaints. You can also file a complaint with the FTC, your state's consumer affairs/protection agency, the consumer affairs/protection agency in the state where the company is located and that state's attorney general as well.
Birdlady, if you feel suing is the route you want to take, consult an attorney for advice. - CreditExpert replies to Mark| 2 repliesMark - you're paranoid! Get over it - and yourself!
- CreditExpert replies to SeanSean, you do make some strong points. And your advice on disguised numbers and not calling back unknown numbers is great. However, not only scammers disguise numbers. Collection agencies are notorious for spoofing numbers.
However, don't you think this "right" business has gotten WAY out of hand. "I have a right to be in business" - no you don't. "I have a right not to be called" - no you don't. "I have a right to not get my foot run over by a bus" - no you don't. See where I'm going? Very few things are actually "rights" - and rights stop, start and intersect at various points in various ways. We have to engage common sense about them.
Look dude, I'm not trying to unload on you and, in principle, I'm on your side. But if you were in business for yourself (and you may be), you'd use the same marketing tools that other businesses do. You might be more thoughtful about is than some, but you'd still do it. Also, think about it this way - if your friend was in an accident and listed you as an emergency contact, the hospital wouldn't have a "right" to call you. But, wouldn't you want them to?
Take a deep breath and oxygenate your brain cells. - CreditExpert replies to Shut up| 1 replyExcellent reply!
- TaterHead replies to Old & WiseWRONG! And if you pay for incoming texts, they can text you and cost you money that way too.
- GregThis number has been calling me every day and not leaving a message.
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