Earlier quoted context omitted.
>How do you get the typical person to fall for a scam to open a crypto account, buy it, go through kyc, etc With spam like the below (note that the original contains mostly UTF8 characters to avoid spam filters). I get these every so often on the NOC and postmaster addresses of domains I manage. It's not even phishing. Just spam blasts to find anyone uninformed enough to believe it, and insecure enough to be afraid o…
> I'd expect that each spam recipient is given a unique BTC address, so that they can be identified for further "blackmail"[0] should they actually comply. They typically aren't, actually. Most of the time when you enter the wallet address into Blockchair or another BTC transaction monitoring service you'll see tons of payments for the demanded amount having been sent to that sole wallet. Even thinking of it logistic…
But if you use the same bitcoin address for every email, you won't know who the mark that actually paid was -- potentially leaving money on the table for the future.
I did (before posting the comment to which you replied) check to see if there was any activity[0] on the bitcoin address in the email I posted. There was none. Which strengthened my conclusion (I have no evidence) that unique bitcoin addresses were in use.
But I certainly could be wrong.
[0] https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/addresses/btc/bc1qt30ya4...