4 ms·
Reminds me of those public "do not call" lists. Guess what - they get called more often.
by Antonio123123 8y ago
Reminds me of those public "do not call" lists. Guess what - they get called more often.
- josho 8y agoThe Canadian Do Not Call law actually publishes your number for political parties, pollsters, and charities giving them approval to call you. So, yes, being on the do not call list will actually increase the number of calls you receive.
- elliekelly 8y agoI can't for the life of me understand why we don't yet have dual-consent calling. Your call should only go through on my phone if you have my number and I've added yours to my address book. Otherwise you should go straight to voicemail.
- optimusclimb 8y agoEmergency situations. "Sir, we found your wallet...", etc., etc.
- overcast 8y agoSo leave a voicemail. No one answers their phones anymore anyhow, because it's 99% of the time a spammer.
- JohnFen 8y agoThat's what I do. If a call comes into my phone from a number that isn't in my address book, it just gets sent straight to voicemail. My phone won't even ring. The only reason I don't just drop the call completely is to cover situations where a someone not in my address book might be calling me for something important. That has never actually happened yet, though.
- soared 8y agoThere are apps that do this.