I called them back,  we had a nice chat about diarrhea pills.

Unfortunately,  they do capture caller ID,  started calling back.  

Don't call to harass them,  that gives them a number to put in the database.

While I hate these calls, I prefer '[***]' to sh*t heads like you.

Would be great to have an auto dialer. Not talking about your phone repeatedly redialing. I'm talking about the the one's in telemarketing companies that are capable of 8,000 calls+ per minute that automatically connect/route to a sales person when someone speaks, ergo "Hello"  or lol "ellloh sirr"  

If you're really bored and have some friends over you can also 3 way call them but dial any number like one of the (I won't name names here for obvious reasons) most popular pizza places that deliver. It's a timing thing but often they answer at the same time if you do it correctly, each thinking the other has called them. Dom**** Piz** can I help you? and Canadian Pharmacy can I help you... you get the idea. Used to do this and record the calls when I was younger and got the idea from both the Jerky Boys and the Touch Tone Terrorists. Both of those if you've not heard are hilarious and I'm sure you can still hear them on YouTu**   - They also got sick of these types of calls and did a lot of "Paybacking" that made them famous.

I just discovered that I can check for replies to my posts, so didn't see this until now ....... and I don't get it.
8-6-7-5-3-0-9? That's "Jenny's" number. (Tommy Tutone, 1982), one of the most called numbers of all time.
So, Jenny's number in my area code will get me where? Somebody yankin' my chain?

For fear of being labeled a "shill", I'm not sure I'd post the name anyway,   but I recently needed to reorder, and discovered that their website is GONE! However, the following info MAY be helpful (or not).
*****

In my search for a reliable replacement, I came across a warning letter from the FDA to the two owners of numerous online pharmacies. The complaint was for selling unapproved and misbranded drugs, but the entire problem was just that they were selling generic drugs when no (legal) generic exists, which, of course, is the very reason for their popularity. But the letter wasn't a complete waste of time becuz it included a list of their websites. I couldn't easily get an exact total, but I'm sure it's real close to 400. Yes, four HUNDRED websites.

I looked at maybe a dozen, and they all used one of 3 basic web page designs, all seemed to have the same prices, and most even used the same toll free phone number. (Marketing 400 "choices" for the same thing even outdoes the tobacco companies!) I did manage to find a few online Rx's NOT on the list, but the prices were considerably higher, and they were still an unknown. So, I actually wound up placing a $200 order with one of "The 400", only becuz they all guaranteed payment thru a service of McAfee. The pills arrived on time, and altho they're pink triangles rather than the traditional blue trapezoids, "seldinafil citrate" (generic name for Viagra) is printed on the blister packs, and they produce the desired effect (shwing!). However, just one question remains that really nags me:

Could these 2 people and their online "Rx empire" also be responsible for the relentless phone calls?

I DO NOT KNOW. If so, I'd gladly pay more to do business elsewhere, but I can't think of any way to connect them without buying SOMETHING from the phone creeps, and even that may not be definitive. I don't even know if all the phone calls are from the same pharmacy.

Link to the FDA letter:
http://www.fda.gov/ICECI/EnforcementActions/WarningLetters/2015/ucm450541.htm
(which also shows the email addresses of the 2 owners on the very last line)