Uploaded October 2023 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
I have begun to notice that a lot of scammers are starting to ditch their call back numbers on a more regular basis. What used to be a number they did their best to protect, is now just a disposable annoyance. If certain scammers aren't doing this, then it means that they are part of the second half of scammers who have totally disabled the option to RECEIVE calls on their phones. Yes. You read that right. We are now at the point where scammers DO NOT want to be called due to the fear of being pranked.
This still doesn't help them keep the numbers for a longer period of time as the carriers will always be able to verify the reports the team and I send on a daily basis.
These 3 calls were made today after the scammers made the mistake of calling me back during a session I had with the team earlier in the day, where I was assisting in verifying and reporting numbers for fraud. 3 calls from 3 different scammers - and all 3 decided that it was simply not worth the ttrouble in keeping their call back numbers online after talking to me.
The 4th part in the Tap Out series begins now.
Timecodes:
0:00 - Start (Amazon Scammer)
0:29 - Stall Gimmick
0:52 - Prankster Gimmick
1:25 - 1 (Listen To Me!) & Scammer Rage
1:43 - R.I.P. Amazon Call Back Number
1:50 - Second Call (Microsoft Scammer)
2:23 - This Scammer Sucks At Reading His Script
2:49 - 1 ("Due Won Ting")
2:55 - Scammer Tries Goes Back To The Script
3:17 - 2 (Listen To Me!)
3:21 - Scammer Tries Goes Back To The Script
3:50 - 3 (Listen To Me!)
4:02 - Scammer Initiates The Remote Acess Gimmick
4:16 - 4, 5 (Listen To Me!)
4:29 - Stall Gimmick
4:45 - Scammer Is Annoyed
5:08 - Scammer Rage Quits
5:26 - R.I.P. Microsoft Call Back Number
5:35 - Final Call (PayPal Scammer)
6:55 - Scammer Initiates The Remote Acess Gimmick
7:21 - 6, 7 (Listen To Me!)
7:27 - Scammer Tries The Remote Acess Gimmick Again
7:33 - Scammer Quits
7:46 - R.I.P. PayPal Call Back Number
I have begun to notice that a lot of scammers are starting to ditch their call back numbers on a more regular basis. What used to be a number they did their best to protect, is now just a disposable annoyance. If certain scammers aren't doing this, then it means that they are part of the second half of scammers who have totally disabled the option to RECEIVE calls on their phones. Yes. You read that right. We are now at the point where scammers DO NOT want to be called due to the fear of being pranked.
This still doesn't help them keep the numbers for a longer period of time as the carriers will always be able to verify the reports the team and I send on a daily basis.
These 3 calls were made today after the scammers made the mistake of calling me back during a session I had with the team earlier in the day, where I was assisting in verifying and reporting numbers for fraud. 3 calls from 3 different scammers - and all 3 decided that it was simply not worth the ttrouble in keeping their call back numbers online after talking to me.
The 4th part in the Tap Out series begins now.
Timecodes:
0:00 - Start (Amazon Scammer)
0:29 - Stall Gimmick
0:52 - Prankster Gimmick
1:25 - 1 (Listen To Me!) & Scammer Rage
1:43 - R.I.P. Amazon Call Back Number
1:50 - Second Call (Microsoft Scammer)
2:23 - This Scammer Sucks At Reading His Script
2:49 - 1 ("Due Won Ting")
2:55 - Scammer Tries Goes Back To The Script
3:17 - 2 (Listen To Me!)
3:21 - Scammer Tries Goes Back To The Script
3:50 - 3 (Listen To Me!)
4:02 - Scammer Initiates The Remote Acess Gimmick
4:16 - 4, 5 (Listen To Me!)
4:29 - Stall Gimmick
4:45 - Scammer Is Annoyed
5:08 - Scammer Rage Quits
5:26 - R.I.P. Microsoft Call Back Number
5:35 - Final Call (PayPal Scammer)
6:55 - Scammer Initiates The Remote Acess Gimmick
7:21 - 6, 7 (Listen To Me!)
7:27 - Scammer Tries The Remote Acess Gimmick Again
7:33 - Scammer Quits
7:46 - R.I.P. PayPal Call Back Number
