Obscene phone calls

As mentioned in previous posts, my HTC Evo which used to be on my Sprint PCS account was cloned.  Sprint phones are very difficult to hack because of the nature of how the phones interact with their network, however, I was told by a tech person who spoke with me on the phone that if someone has your MSID number that they can eventually create a “twin” of your phone which can access your account.  I changed carriers twice since that time, and changed my phone number once, in addition to performing a reset of my phones and getting new phones.  Recently (Due to litigation and personal issues, I have not been blogging regularly – so this already happened more than one month ago) I got an obscene phone call while I was at my work.  The call went something like this:

“Hello is this [my legal name]?”

“Yes it is,” I respond. “How can I help you?”

“I want to teach you 1001 ways to eat jizz.”

“Wow, that was disgusting.  I’ll have you know that I’m going to have this call traced.”

And at this point the guy on the other line hung up.

 

I called up my cellular provider and tried to get them to trace the call, but the number had been blocked.  I subscribed to a service for a few extra dollars per month that allows me to see the names of the unblocked callers, which has been nice, but not much of a protection against obscene calls.  I was really disappointed that there wasn’t some way to trace the call, but nevertheless, here was more proof that I am legitimately being stalked and harassed by different individuals.  It should be noted that my phone number is not associated with my stage name in any way, and that it would be difficult to find my phone number by searching only under my stage name.  Once again, I found that as a victim of this type of harassment that there was little recourse, because the way that the system works, the burden of proof is upon myself, and I would have had to have multiple instances of phone calls in order to get a police report or take any kind of legal action.