AARP's Dun Letter to Collect On Membership Never Ordered
I wish I could get off AARP's mailing list, they occupy the top of my junk mail sender list. They have begun employing a new and rather unscrupulous tactic, in my my opinion, to get people to join.
The letter you see is clearly a dun letter alleging I ordered a membership and never paid, and at the bottom in all caps indicates this is the FIFTH NOTICE. I'm sure they catch some recipients who join, based solely on letters like this to we "life experienced" people who pay our bills.
I will NEVER join AARP, and will devote some time to spreading the word of my experience with their fake collection-like letter. Also, I plan on reporting them to the Better Business Bureau, as well as my state's Attorney General's consumer division.
Reason of review: Poor customer service.
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Comments
Please avoid publishing any personal information and promotional content
AARP makes the majority of their money via insurance sales. I have always found them to be just another scam outfit and best to stay away from.