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crystalhunt
08 Sep 14 22:08
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Date Joined: 25 Apr 04
| Topic/replies: 6,679 | Blogger: crystalhunt's blog
Had 3 calls today asking to speak to the ' man of the house'.  Usually it's can I speak to the bill payer. Still told them to feck off
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Report Hank Hill September 8, 2014 10:26 PM BST
lol what decade do they get their scripts from? Laugh
Report crystalhunt September 8, 2014 10:32 PM BST
That must be how it is in India
Report sofiakenny September 8, 2014 10:35 PM BST
abusing these scumbags is my favourite hobby.LaughLaugh
Report crystalhunt September 8, 2014 10:37 PM BST
I've been telling them ******f I don't take cold calls. One idiot said it wasn't a cold call because he knew my name.
Report pumphol. September 8, 2014 10:41 PM BST
I said to one last year I don't take cold calls, he said " but it is August though " Crazy
Report crystalhunt September 8, 2014 10:42 PM BST
LaughLaugh
Report Paddy Hair September 9, 2014 4:10 AM BST
I hate the fact that after 30 seconds of accent and very few recognisable words they tell you there name is, John, Paul, George they seem to stop short of Ringo.
I would be interested to know if they change the names for the country they are dealing with,

"Hello my name is Seamus " must be hilarious in an Indian accent or Emlyn in Wales or Tam in Scotland.

I have to admit one of the funniest things I saw that messed with my ears was 2 Chinese girls in Dublin with stronger Irish accents than my Old Man. A real double take moment.
Report erse2 September 9, 2014 5:35 AM BST
It seems to be a popular tactic, I deal with forum spam on a different forum and a majority of it is from Asia and they also give themselves Western names.
Report toffee87 September 9, 2014 9:29 AM BST
I got a call the other day and the bloke asked for me but pronounced my surname incorrectly which immediately tells me it is spam. He goes on to ask me if I lived at an address, so I said none of your business. Then he started talking about being involved in an accident, so I said "just F... O.." to which he replied as calm as you like "OK" and that was that.

It sounded like he was used to being told to F Off
Report naydam September 9, 2014 8:11 PM BST
It could well be that they are simply 'localising' their real name to the local equivalent thereof. For example: Peter = Pietro = Pedro = Petr = Pierre.



So now you know that Henry is our version of 'Two Dogs'...A very common Indian name, I believe!
Report naydam September 9, 2014 8:13 PM BST
Obviously without his surname. Happy
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