Google his phone number.
I did this with someone trying to scare me. Repatedly.
They'd used their work mobile.
Turned out his company fitted security kit in airports. - Oh dear!
Ok, I'll play.
My reply to him was:
Airport scanners, security clearance, compromising behaviour.
Who would you like me to phone first, your employer or the police?
Talk about freaked out. He promised to never trouble me again.
And he kept to his word.
About a month later, I was ringing a client back, as requested.
They were the directory entry next to airport-man.
I hit the wrong number and the tosser answered. Totally freaked out.
"River, I haven't phoned or texted you again.
Please don't call again, I'll loose my job"I said:
"OK, just checking..." and hung up.
My call was a total accident and I wouldn't twist someone just for the frak of it;
and I was a little mortified I'd called.
Though there was also a little feeling of satisfaction too.
If his mobile number is not revealing anything useful,
You could text him:
"Please promptly state your full name, address and the location of your nearest police station.
I'll make my complaint there and this will save you too much travelling, for your upcoming interview.Ad removalMr punter may be a pimp/boyfriend of another WG located near you
and their sole intent is to get you to remove your AW ad.
If you do so, then they've achieved their aim.
Withheld number hang upsAnother text:
Dear Mr Soon-to-be-in-custody, are you aware that withheld number data
is stored by telecoms companies for billing and technical reasons.
This data is readily accessible by the police. I expect they will shortly explain this to you in more detailI hope this blows over for you, I'm sure it will.