I had a pestering insurance company (apparently given suggestion from the bank or something) practically non-stop call me for the past couple weeks (ignoring them just makes them more persistent). I had to eventually cave in and comply just to shut them up. The deals didn't sound bad, but I always have an unnerving feeling of paranoia anytime free money (ranging from grants to gifts and insurance coverages) is offered. I dunno. I always get a feeling I have to pay back for it ASAP, and anytime money is borrowed from me, I don't expect it to ever return (because it almost never does anyway); it doesn't mean I don't keep track of it and not pester a return payment when I need it most, or a favor of equal value. I make sure I have an equivalent exchange done one way or another, especially if I sense a screw-over in the future.
Maybe that's why I fear free money. I think it's because I think the person I would receive it from would have the same mentality about loaning like I would. Be it government (which I fear more in this regard), or someone I know would likely abuse such a thing. I almost never accept free money for that reason. I always assume there's a nasty catch, or it's a trap of some sort.
Fortunately, they made the offer of a 30-day trial (which I'll cancel immediately), and gave me the contact information to cancel ASAP, which means I can cancel it today after they process the info. Only other way I can get across to companies that bother me. Be kind and a pushover initially, and then pull a dick move and cancel all services within the hour after being processed. If I want a message to come across to someone, I mimic them. Kind exterior, total dick in the background; just like any company or person that presents a kind face (but a generally hostile system of doing things). Do as done to; like my system goes.
Simply, I only comply and look like a welcome mat initially to shut anyone up, after that, away with the facade. If anything like that keeps up, then it's hostility from there on.
EDIT:
Just called them, and got word it'll take up to 5 business days to process to be in databanks. Well, I'll persist with a daily call just in case it's done sooner. You know, return the favor, and settle it ASAP then.