Scammer Number Database - Got lists? Put them here!
This topic is locked, you cannot edit posts or make further replies.
- PookieOokie replies to WolfmanJack| 1 replyWolfman! You mean his name is not Feed Up???? Oh, I get it! Duh! [:]
- ANonieMouse replies to Feed up| 3 replies➡️ For all of you who have attacked Cmdr Data, please go back and read his second paragraph. He explained the purpose of the long list. … I appreciate be provided with a list of numbers that I can copy and paste into my blocked numbers list on my phone system. ⬅️
Are you some sort of a fool? Do you have any idea how overwhelmed your phone's contact list would be if you did what "Cmdr Data" suggested you do, to wit:
"… I have edited this down to just the raw numbers, so that you can edit a contact on your respective phone systems that may or may not support the virtual-card format, and just paste this into your own systems. …"???
You have absolutely no idea how many reported numbers there already are on this site, do you?
Do you want some idea? Try this. Find the "Phone Number Search" box on the right side of this page (or perhaps near the bottom of the page, depending on your device and/or browser. ("Phone Number Search" is a label printed in red.) Enter your favorite area code (try 202, for example) and just that in the search box. Don't enter a complete number. Then press the "search" button. You'll see, at or near the top of the search results, something like "Reported phone numbers in 1-202 area code N/MM, where N is a one digit number and MM is a two digit number. Find the one that has a 1 (one) for N. It should be at or near the top of the search list. Click on that entry.
You should now see a list the most recent complaints for numbers in the area code you selected. If you scroll down further, you will find a long list of those numbers sorted in numerical order. In my browser, there are five numbers listed across each line of the page. Count the numbers on the page you found. Then find the numbers in square boxes immediately above this list. Whichever of these numbers is highlighted, press on the next higher one to go to the next page and count the number of phone numbers listed numerically on the next page.
Keep doing that until you complete counting the numbers on page MM, which will be the last page. Then add up all of the numbers for that area code, select a different area code, and lather, rinse, repeat until you have a total for all the different area codes. Then add up the total for all the area codes. That will be the number of entries you will have to use up in your phone's directory to cover all the numbers you would need to handle for your experiment.
Come back in the next year or so after you are done. I'd love to know how many numbers you've found and how well they all fit into your cell phone's (or other phone system's) directory. - WolfmanJack replies to PookieOokiei believe the phrase should have been "Fed Up" but when you have a 1st grade education, well this is what happens, they can't even spell their name correctly.
- Slim replies to ANonieMouse| 2 repliesHi Anonie -
Good information, but it might be too complex for the intended recipients.
Here is something a LOT simpler, and is hosted right here, on 800notes:
https://800notes.com/Suspicious-Calls.aspx
One click is all it takes.
Lots & lots of numbers ... use them to fill one's call blocker device, or manipulate them to win the powerball (grin).
In any case, it is readily apparent that this thread is a bit-waster. - ANonieMouse replies to Slim| 1 reply➡️ use them to fill one's call blocker device, or manipulate them to win the powerball (grin). ⬅️
I've tried every other source of powerball numbers … why not this one?
Maybe I can legitimately profit from junk calls, after all. - PookieOokieKosz jest śmieci i nie można naprawić głupi! [:]
- MidNYteStorm replies to ANonieMouseNow there is a thought. Use the numbers that these telemaggoters display to play the lottery.