Carolann is willing to pay to have a red herring, a deco.
Which goes to show that if you don't give the number out, it probably won't get spammed. Until eventually, someone randomly dials it.
I have a problem with a contractor whose work number easily gets transposed to mine. Been going on for about 6 years, and I have had the number for 13. I have even spoken to him and asked him to be careful they get his number right, when he gives it out. But it continues to happen. Every once in a while one of his customers or vendors gets a earful from me, and they suddenly learn his correct number. That happens about the third time they call me, especially if it is three in a row.
Brent
On Jun 21, 2013, at 3:43 PM, whiterabbit32@gmail.com wrote:
I don't see the point in paying an extra phone bill. I got more spam calls in my POTS than my iPhone.
\
\ /\ Alice
( ) whiterabbit@gmail.com
.( ). Sent from my iPhone 5
> On Jun 20, 2013, at 10:38 PM, Carolann Martin <hocket1@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> Do what I did. I keep my landline home phone just for that use. I hardly ever get anything on my landline except spam calls which I usually don't answer. I figure that if it is important they could leave a message. I almost never get spam on my iPhone. But I think I would if I didn't have the home number. Then I use that number when asked for a phone number on a website so that number gets distributed instead of my iPhone number.
>
> CMartin
>
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