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freitasm: Yes, they are back. Just locked another thread and pointed the OP to this one.
The views expressed by me are not necessarily those of my employer Chorus NZ Ltd
Wheelbarrow01:freitasm: Yes, they are back. Just locked another thread and pointed the OP to this one.
Funnily enough a work colleague advised me this morning that she had already dealt with two slamming cases today already involving spirit telco.
Your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries
BiggusDoggus:Wheelbarrow01:freitasm: Yes, they are back. Just locked another thread and pointed the OP to this one.
Funnily enough a work colleague advised me this morning that she had already dealt with two slamming cases today already involving spirit telco.
Of course, if a customer actually agrees to the terms being given, and says "yes, sign me up" then it isn't actually a case of being "slammed".
Being duped/scammed? Absolutely.
The views expressed by me are not necessarily those of my employer Chorus NZ Ltd
Wheelbarrow01:BiggusDoggus:Wheelbarrow01:freitasm: Yes, they are back. Just locked another thread and pointed the OP to this one.
Funnily enough a work colleague advised me this morning that she had already dealt with two slamming cases today already involving spirit telco.
Of course, if a customer actually agrees to the terms being given, and says "yes, sign me up" then it isn't actually a case of being "slammed".
Being duped/scammed? Absolutely.
I don't use the term 'slammed' lightly. It makes no difference whether what was sold to the customer on the call is true or not. If you did not give express permission then it is slamming.
Your mother was a hamster and your father smelled of elderberries
BiggusDoggus:Wheelbarrow01:BiggusDoggus:Wheelbarrow01:freitasm: Yes, they are back. Just locked another thread and pointed the OP to this one.
Funnily enough a work colleague advised me this morning that she had already dealt with two slamming cases today already involving spirit telco.
Of course, if a customer actually agrees to the terms being given, and says "yes, sign me up" then it isn't actually a case of being "slammed".
Being duped/scammed? Absolutely.
I don't use the term 'slammed' lightly. It makes no difference whether what was sold to the customer on the call is true or not. If you did not give express permission then it is slamming.
I completely agree.
The issue with Spirit, however, appears not to be one of them taking customers without their express permission ("slamming" them).
Rather, it is obtaining their express permission by nefarious and fraudulent means - which is a different kettle of fish altogether.
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*Insert big spe*dtest result here*
hamish225: surely there's something the police/whatever law enforcement agency this concerns can do about this?
if they're guilty of fraud then that's enough to extradite them from whatever country they're calling from, right?
DonGould:hamish225: surely there's something the police/whatever law enforcement agency this concerns can do about this?
if they're guilty of fraud then that's enough to extradite them from whatever country they're calling from, right?
Tell me you're joking...
Someone breaks in your home, you catch them on CCTV, you still can't get police to bother looking at it.
Seems to me that this really is just up to people to not accept deals from ppl they don't know. Just hang up.
BlueShift: That's not right! What we need are warning signs on everyone's telephone!
#don'tcrossthestreams
DonGould:hamish225: surely there's something the police/whatever law enforcement agency this concerns can do about this?
if they're guilty of fraud then that's enough to extradite them from whatever country they're calling from, right?
Tell me you're joking...
Someone breaks in your home, you catch them on CCTV, you still can't get police to bother looking at it.
Seems to me that this really is just up to people to not accept deals from ppl they don't know. Just hang up.
*Insert big spe*dtest result here*
hamish225:DonGould:hamish225: surely there's something the police/whatever law enforcement agency this concerns can do about this?
if they're guilty of fraud then that's enough to extradite them from whatever country they're calling from, right?
Tell me you're joking...
Someone breaks in your home, you catch them on CCTV, you still can't get police to bother looking at it.
Seems to me that this really is just up to people to not accept deals from ppl they don't know. Just hang up.
I'm not joking, there has to be some sort of law against this, if not there needs to be one
BlueShift:hamish225:DonGould:hamish225: surely there's something the police/whatever law enforcement agency this concerns can do about this?
if they're guilty of fraud then that's enough to extradite them from whatever country they're calling from, right?
Tell me you're joking...
Someone breaks in your home, you catch them on CCTV, you still can't get police to bother looking at it.
Seems to me that this really is just up to people to not accept deals from ppl they don't know. Just hang up.
I'm not joking, there has to be some sort of law against this, if not there needs to be one
Don's not saying there's no law against it - he's saying that if you report it to the police, you're very unlikely to get much of a response.
*Insert big spe*dtest result here*
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