She called three times in rapid succession - about two minutes apart. I answered on the third call.  SHe started out saying she was not a recording and asked if I could hear her.  I said yes.  She then went on to say she was from a cruise line looking for customers . . blah blah.  I tried to interrupt her politely and say I wasn't interested but she continued on without missing a beat.  I kept trying to interrupt and she kept right on talking.  That's when I became impolite and yelled at her not to call again and hung u (oh how I miss being able to slam down the phone like we could do in the old days).  This is the second call like this I have received in the past couple weeks although I didn't note the number from the first call.  This is a new marketing technique, no doubt - talk 'em to death.  Next time I will just lay the phone down and let her talk until she figures out nobody is listening or, if I'm not busy, let her talk then ask a bunch of dumb questions just to use as much of her time as possible until she figures out SHE is the one being scammed.

Be very careful not to say "yes" when a robo call asks: "can you hear me?" This is a scam and you may see huge charges showing up on your phone bill. Something to do with them recording your voice saying "yes" and hijacking your phone information. Don't fall for it being about some kind of "cruise" or a call from "accounting" it's a total scam.

Received 3 calls in 5 minutes they left no message. Checked the number out here to find out it was a scammer as I thought it might be. Glad 1800notes is working!!