Another one spotted! This scam e-mail actually doesn't contain any text. It is one attachment, an image. A real high-quality one, at that! Obviously, that's the first red flag right there. 

Upon receiving an e-mail like this, it's suppose to set off alarm bells to the victim and make them think there is unauthorized activity on their PayPal account. They are then directed to call the phone number contained in the message (no, that's not PayPal's phone number). Once the scammers get the victim on the phone, they will then ask for details like login information and acquire said information from the victim to steal funds. Don't fall for it!

I knew right away it was a scam, but this is how my mind analyzes such an e-mail:

Stay safe, stay aware! No company will ever ask for your personal login information, no matter what. Most important moral of the story: Google does not sell Bitcoin!!! Although, apparently you can use Google Pay to buy Bitcoin via Cex.io

The original Bitcoin faucet is long gone, but there are still ways to collect some free crypto:

• Sign up here on Publish0x, if you haven't already, to earn free crypto for reading & writing content

• Join Cointiply and roll the faucet every hour, view PTC ads, take surveys to earn free Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, or Dash

• Downoad the Bitcoin Cash Giveaway to collect some free BCH sats, paid out weekly

• Check out Yescoiner to easily collect some satoshis; no nonsense -- just solve a captcha. Low payout, slow drip here

• Final AutoClaim is another facuet-style site that offers payouts in 74 different coins

• For an entertaining, off-the-wall faucet, check out Crypto Junkie. Great for accumulating SPACE and SHIB

• Play Gemly, a P2E game, and earn payouts in BTC, Litecoin, BNB, Tether, Tron, and Dogecoin.

• For rewards in XNO and BTC, check out TipNano app.