The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service accidentally issued 3.5 million "duck stamps" with a misprinted phone number of phone-sex service.
All waterfowl hunters age 16 and older must buy and carry the current Migratory Bird Conservation and Hunting Stamp, commonly known as the duck stamp. Sales of the stamp raise about $25 million each year to fund wetland habitat acquisition for the national Wildlife Refuge System.
Rachel Levin, a Fish and Wildlife spokeswoman, called the misprint "an unfortunate typographical error" that her agency "really regrets." She adds that the agency will keep selling the $15 stamps with the naughty number because reprinting the card would cost too much.
The correct number, 1-800-STAMP24 (1-800-782-6724), is for people wishing to order additional duck stamps. Two digits of the phone number are transposed, resulting in the incorrect number, 1-800-872-6724-- which translates to 1-800-TRAMP24. Callers to "Intimate Connections" are warned that they must be 18 years or older before proceeding.
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