<prompt> Human: They pretended to be me in a hospital saying I needed 750 for a lifesaving surgery after being in a car accident. They had a lot of my personal information which is frightening.I have the number they used, who should I report them to? what can I do to stop them?EDIT: Thank you all for the advice, I have forwarded the number to the local PD and notified them. However, it is probably a spoof. Luckily no money was sent to these scammers, they even became extremely hostile when my grandfather called BS.  <response>: Im so glad nothing was sent - this happened to my grandparents last year. I travel a lot for work and someone called them pretending to be me. They said Id been pulled over and arrested for possession of marijuana, that my phone had been confiscated, and that I needed 7000 in itunes gift cards to pay bail. I had asked them not to contact my parents. They told my grandparents that itunes was more secure than western union. Theyre nearly 90 and fell for it because theyre generous, caring, trusting people.Meanwhile, I was in Austin at a wedding and had been checking in on facebook and texting grandma a good portion of the time, totally unaware. Finally grandma asked me to call her, and I did, and we figured out what was going on. After theyd already sent the 7K. We went through local police- I wish I had known about this sub and known to contact the FTC. I actually called the number theyd been given and it was a pretty elaborate setup- an answering service for a Florida police department, someone pretending to be a secretary, a police officer, and me. I talked to me and she figured out it wasnt grandma pretty fast. They had a decent bit of personal information on me, which I can only assume they gathered from social media those accounts tightened up or shut down. I still feel horrible about this, but it is kind of heartwarming to know my grandparents were willing to spare no expense to take care of me without any questions asked. 