> Can you point to an airdrop connected to a single legitimate (non-gambling) economic activity? In the thread above, we discussed airdrops to opensource contr

> Can you point to an airdrop connected to a single legitimate (non-gambling) economic activity? In the thread above, we discussed airdrops to opensource contributors. Writing code isn't generally considered gambling. Rewarding such contributions could be healthy assuming one believes that opensource programmers should be compensated in some way. Or do you mean that any venture in life where reward for effort is not guaranteed is gambling? In which case, yes, life is generally a gamble. Ultimately, it doesn't matter: If you think something is a scam, don't participate. No one is forcing you to claim your airdrops. They'll remain on-chain, unclaimed, forever. But if you can prove something is a scam, please inform the legal authorities in your region. Almost all law enforcement bodies accept submissions and reports of fraud from the public. Hilariously, crypto companies often airdrop large amounts of funds to citizens who investigate and report frauds and scams.