Yes, this has gone on before. No, it isn't new. But don't try to tell me that people thinking it's ok to do this has nothing whatsoever to do with the messaging and behavior of public figures and leaders. Looking at you, Fox News and Trump and his enablers. Edit: Here's the headline - Indiana Woman Leaves Neighbor Racist Note Targeting Black Child, Relieved Because She 'Released Some Anger' https://www.essence.com/news/deborah-cantwell-racist-letter-black-child/ https://www.essence.com/news/deborah-cantwell-racist-letter-black-child/
I suspect you will have to contact your carrier. They may be able to send it to you in a savable format? The lowtech way would be to play it off your phone while some other recording device was on, then save that audio file? Just brainstorming.
ReplyDeleteI would think the cell company could send them to you as MP3s or something similar, but I don't know for sure.
ReplyDeleteShort version: it depends but it will be difficult.
ReplyDeleteBecause of the different laws in different states you can no longer record what you hear on the phone with an app. The only way to do this without bootleg apps is to play the message on speaker and record it with a different device.
I haven't tried it, but I feel like you could install a call recording app on your phone and then record a call between you and your voicemail system that plays the voicemail you want to keep.
ReplyDeleteMatt Schaefer this used to be the case, but I don't think is an option anymore. That was my understanding when my dad died as we couldn't record the things he left :(
ReplyDeleteThat sucks Stefanie Fiskaa
ReplyDelete