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On the 20th of November 2014, I received a call from "The Energy Savings Advice Centre". It seems they're rather touchy when reminded that they're flouting the regulations concerning cold-calling individuals who’ve opted into the Telephone Preference Service. When I pointed this out, their reaction was quite dismissive, suggesting I should’ve mentioned it right from the beginning of our chat to prevent wasting their time. But, isn't that the entire essence of the TPS? They shouldn't even be making those calls in the first place! I’ve decided to lodge a complaint with TPS regarding this matter.

I’ve been contacted multiple times by the "Energy Savings Advice Centre" based in Stevenage, all regarding the government-backed solar panel initiative (which I suspect may not be entirely genuine). On my latest interaction, dated 13th November 2014, I took the plunge to find out what it was all about. An "energy consultant" from Myplanet, also in Stevenage, paid me a visit on the 17th, detailing how I could supposedly rake in some cash from taxpayers and other energy users if I invested in one of their solar installations (a hefty £10,000!). The entire premise stems from the political notion that our reliance on fossil fuels is leading to a global climate disaster, often referred to as Anthropogenic Climate Change Catastrophe (CACC). Curious about the link between the Energy Savings Advice Centre and Myplanet, I did a bit of digging and came across a firm named Energy Savings Advice Centre Ltd, which operates from a modest terraced property in Stevenage and was established in September 2014. It has a single director, just 19 years old, who also manages four other companies in the same area (details can be found here: https://www.opencompany.co.uk/profile/2387950/thomas-james-hill). Upon further investigation, I discovered that the Myplanet rep wasn't an employee, but rather a self-employed director of a timber glazing business. Anyone dabbling in renewable energy should ensure they diversify their investments. When the UN's CACC farce eventually crumbles, those involved will wish they had secured alternative revenue streams.

I received a barrage of calls from the "Energy Savings Advice Centre" based in Stevenage, all relating to what seems to be a government-backed initiative on solar panel installations (could it possibly be a con?). The most recent call occurred on 13th November 2014, at which point I figured it would be prudent to find out what was at stake. Consequently, on the 17th, an "energy adviser" from a firm called Myplanet in Stevenage paid me a visit and outlined a plan where I could supposedly pocket some cash from other taxpayers and energy consumers if I decided to invest in one of their solar systems, with a hefty price tag of around £10,000. Their pitch was built upon a political theory suggesting that our reliance on fossil fuels is leading to a catastrophic climate crisis, a notion more formally referred to as Anthropogenic Climate Change Catastrophe (CACC). Intrigued but sceptical about the connection between the Energy Savings Advice Centre and Myplanet, I delved a bit deeper into the matter. My investigations revealed a company named Energy Savings Advice Centre Ltd, registered from a modest terraced home in Stevenage, dating back to September 2014. The sole director is a mere 19 years old and also oversees four other companies in Stevenage (you can check him out here: https://www.opencompany.co.uk/profile/2387950/thomas-james-hill). Continuing my inquiries, it became clear that the Myplanet representative wasn't an employee; rather, he was a self-employed director of a timber glazing business. It strikes me as prudent for anyone involved in renewable energy ventures to diversify their investments. Should the UN's CACC narrative come crumbling down, they'll undoubtedly find themselves in need of alternative sources of income.

They’re now branding themselves as the "something" Energy Board. Sounds rather authoritative, doesn’t it?

Received a call from this number earlier. A chap on the line goes, “Hello, am I conversing with, umm... Mrs... erm..." I cut in and said, "You haven't got a clue who you're ringing! Who might you be then?" And just like that, he hung up on me.

I've heard quite a bit about the Go Green Group over in Hull. If memory serves correctly, they’re currently under scrutiny following a segment on BBC Radio 4’s You & Yours, which raised a few eyebrows. It seems they're targeting older folks with phone calls, attempting to peddle solar panel deals or something along those lines. If they keep it up and don’t take the hint, it might be worth flagging it to OFCOM, just to keep things above board.

I've had enough of these persistent calls during my evenings! I'm on the Telephone Preference Service list, so I'm well within my rights to report them. This has got to stop!

It's been close to a month since I requested the removal of my number, yet I've just received another call from them. It’s evident they have no desire to comply with the legal requirements. I've lodged a complaint against them. I've been registered with the Telephone Preference Service ever since I got the phone line set up two years ago!

Scammers consistently flouting the rules laid out by the Telephone Preference Service.

This number has been ringing me quite frequently, but as soon as I pick up, they just hang up!

Cold callers pushing energy solutions and solar panels.

I could only hear voices in the background.

These chaps are just a bunch of telemarketers peddling their so-called "eco-friendly" power solutions and solar panel installations.

Called but didn’t leave a voicemail.