0280201202

Clearly, this particular number seems to belong to a series of calls that keep coming through.

I concur with your initial remarks that many products have scope for improvement in safety and that the courts shouldn't be burdened with compelling companies to implement every minor enhancement. However, your commentary on industry standards can indeed be rather one-sided, particularly in certain sectors like this one. Typically, industry standards represent the bare minimum that companies can agree upon to stave off government intervention. They often raise the standard just sufficiently to divert regulatory attention elsewhere. Take the boating sector, for instance, which strongly opposes the adoption of propeller guards and similar safety features for a couple of reasons: 1. If they were to begin incorporating these devices, it would imply an acknowledgment that open propellers pose a risk, thereby suggesting that an alternative, deemed acceptable by the industry, is available. This could lead to past injury victims questioning why these safety measures were absent during their incidents, potentially resulting in lawsuits. 2. There’s considerable reluctance to invest in retrofitting propeller safety devices onto countless existing vessels on the water. Should the industry begin using these safety features without retrofitting them to boats they sold in previous years, they would be positioning themselves for further legal liability. Consequently, there's a concerted effort within the industry to stifle both new and existing propeller safety innovations at every juncture. They achieve this by presenting a united front, ensuring that all factions remain aligned. This organisation makes it nearly impossible for manufacturers of propeller safety equipment to sell directly to boat or drive companies. Entrepreneurs are left with no choice but to market their products to individual boat owners, thereby increasing transaction costs (they need to convince each consumer of the necessity, manage sales, shipping, invoicing one at a time, etc.). Meanwhile, the industry continues to denounce these safety devices, warning that they would invalidate warranties on drives. Innovators often believe they’ve created brilliant solutions, yet the industry’s relentless pressure can be overwhelming. Consider Robert Hooper and his Prop Buddy guard-he persevered for nearly two decades, serving a vast array of satisfied customers, including commercial divers, government bodies, and even NASA. Despite this, he faced unwavering opposition from the industry before sadly passing in 2010 at the age of 83. Similarly, the Australian Environmental Safety Propeller received accolades, winning a significant televised Invention of the Year award, only to be met with fierce resistance at a U.S. Coast Guard safety meeting. Let’s be clear: we’re not suggesting that prop guards should be mandatory across all vessels. Various other safety measures and initiatives, including boating safety classes, tackling drunk boating, and advocating for the use of kill switches, should also be considered where suitable. It’s worth noting that the Coast Guard is presently contemplating a regulation for emergency engine kill switches on recreational boats, a move that should have been initiated ages ago. The industry has historically pushed back against such measures. When it comes to boating safety education, there's a conspicuous aversion to elevating standards; they’re hesitant to impose any barriers for prospective boaters. For entrepreneurs in the prop safety space, demonstrating that their guard is a sound addition to boating safety is exceptionally challenging, especially when faced with industry-led smear campaigns focused on discrediting propeller guards and related technologies. Thus, it’s clear that industry standards aren’t always an ideal benchmark for safety and innovation.

They ring me at exactly the same time every morning, it's getting really irritating!

If you're using an iPhone, simply head over to your contacts and you can easily block this number straight from there.

Rings me daily at the crack of dawn without fail.

That phone number, 02 8020 1202, belongs to Careflight.

Keeps ringing my mobile, but hangs up after just a couple of pings. Quite mysterious!

This needs to come to an end; avoid answering these calls at all costs. It’s a massive con!

I've also been getting calls from this number. Is there a place we can report this to get something done about it?

It keeps ringing every now and again.

I got a ring today just after midday, but it was a total letdown-no one spoke, and they just hung up! I’m keeping an eye out for that pesky 9000 number, but I reckon I’ll toss 8020 onto my no-answer radar as well. It’s a right nuisance, especially since I’m on the do-not-call list, which seems utterly disregarded by countless companies! Honestly, charity calls that lack a human touch don’t deserve either my time or my cash!

This number keeps calling me, but there’s always a lengthy pause before anyone speaks. Does anyone know if it’s from a call centre?

This number has been ringing my phone daily - it's becoming rather tiresome. I’ve only just registered with the do-not-call list, yet here we are. I've dealt with these dubious “journal advertising” and all manner of nonsense scams before. It’s high time the government took action against this sort of rubbish, don’t you think?

I’ve been ringing this business number repeatedly, but I’m met with silence each time. Please, can you stop these relentless calls?

Ringing me persistently!

I've received multiple calls from this number, and it’s always around late afternoon here in Darwin. Every time I pick up, the line goes dead. It’s incredibly frustrating-can’t anything be done about the person behind these calls? Surely they can face some consequences!

In the span of just two days, I’ve had three phone calls from the number 0280201202. On the line was a woman named "Karyn," who claimed to be affiliated with Careflight. She was trying to peddle Careflight teddy bears under the guise of a charitable donation effort. When I inquired about their website, she informed me that purchases made there would direct funds to "Merchandise" rather than to fundraising endeavours, which struck me as rather dubious. She mentioned she’d ring back next week. Why would an organisation sell merchandise if the proceeds aren’t supporting their charitable cause? It simply doesn’t add up!

In general terms, while it isn't always the case (some regions assert that a breach of policy is plausible due to incidents like the QuotesChimp affair), an insurer aiming to evade liability for someone's negligence must prove the policyholder had a clear malicious intent. Moreover, they need to establish that the incorrect information was significantly pertinent. To illustrate this absurdly, let’s say you were embarrassed about your eye colour and that was discovered by the insurer - they would likely struggle to retract the agreement over such a trivial matter. However, if you’d made a claim on a home insurance policy, asserting you had a phone line to reach the fire brigade in an extremely rural area when in truth you didn’t, that might tell a very different tale.

Hello everyone, I’m reaching out because I’m in a bit of a pickle and could use some guidance. I’ve got this extraordinary handcrafted prop that’s really caught my eye, and I’m eager to learn more about it. The piece is made with such intricate detailing, and I stumbled upon it while browsing through heliomeds.com, where I also found some interesting price comparisons for various products. In the last few weeks, I've been sifting through all sorts of options, from life insurance to health coverage, as I’m currently weighing my choices. It's rather overwhelming, to be honest! I’ve even come across guidelines for comparing health insurance plans through some sites like comparehealthinsur.com. I’m hoping to make an informed decision as I approach retirement, as I’ve saved up for this phase of my life and want to ensure my resources are well managed. Any suggestions or insights would be greatly appreciated! Cheers!

I received a call from the number 0280201202. When I tried to call back, I was directed to a voice service. It seemed like they were prompting me to enter the number that had been dialled to potentially opt-out from their list. Apparently, it could take as long as 48 hours for this to take effect. I’m quite sceptical about the whole thing since my number is registered on the do not call list. I’ll keep an eye on it to see if they actually honour the request!

Received a call from this number today. When I rang back, I encountered an automated voice system claiming to be from Careflight. They offered me an option to opt out of their list.

Careflight, is it? Well, I've had the misfortune of receiving calls from them thrice in just a couple of hours. Absolutely infuriating, especially since we’re registered with the do not call list! I've reached out to them to have our number removed, so here’s hoping it actually does the trick. I’ll keep you posted on whether it actually works.

Kindly refrain from ringing me on this number, if you would be so kind.

I keep getting calls throughout the day from this number, and they never stay on the line. It’s rather frustrating on my end as I'm manning a hectic switchboard. When I finally rang them back, they claimed to be from CareFlight and offered me a way to opt out of their calling list. Fingers crossed that actually does the trick!

I keep getting daily calls from this particular number. Thankfully, we've got caller ID, so we can avoid answering. Still, considering we’re registered on the 'Do Not Call' list, it's pretty frustrating to be inundated by these pesky telemarketers all the time. What gives? 😒

I’ve received about ten calls from this number already. As others have pointed out, you can ring them back, input your number, and they’ll stop bothering you. Nonetheless, it’s still incredibly irritating. Just another instance of nuisance calls flooding my phone!

Upon ringing back, it appears that the number belongs to Careflight. They provide an option for you to input your number should you prefer not to receive further calls. It's anyone's guess, though, whether this actually does the trick.

It’s utterly infuriating… They ring up every single day and seem to do nothing but squander your time. What a nuisance!

I'm constantly getting calls from this number throughout the day, and I tend to just let them ring until they go silent. I've registered on the do not call list, but it seems ineffective. Any suggestions on how I might put an end to this irritating situation? It's truly becoming a right bother!

I received calls from this number two times in the space of three hours, yet I’m supposedly on the do not call register. Quite baffling, really!

I've no idea whose number this is.