I remember ca 2015-2018 receiving invites from blockchain/coin peddlers on nearly daily basis on LinkedIn. This was then followed with an email pitch for an ICO or some other bull. I researched those companies where I could make a connection between ownership of the company, its shareholders and their location.
If they happened to be in Europe I would thank them for their message and billed them at 100,-- for 1 hrs of administrative effort dealing with their unsolicited message[1]. I attached the smtp headers of the message in the appendix of the invoice and informed them that what they're doing is illegal under the upcoming GDPR. All EU based entities paid except 2, which I sued and won. Despite also reporting every incident to Mailchimp, MC did nothing to shut any of them down. I earned around ~400-500/month until I got bored (and exhausted) and also too busy with other things. Also I stopped getting such messages after GDPR came into effect.
[1] 1 hr seemed a fair price since it was roughly the time I spent on recon work to find the CEO's behind these structures.
edit: some of my favorite "anti-coin-BS" warriors were @cybergibbons on Twitter (security researcher Andrew Tierney from PentestPartners) and Mathew D. Green (among others). They spent a tremendous amount of time trying to educate these kids about the problems in their assumptions. IOTA was on top of this list of BS-coins since they literally insisted that a hash-function does NOT need to be collision resistant (e.g. after their Kerl-function was exposed for this by the crypto-community).