No, you're arguing that it's a good idea to trust Apple's ability to protect people from scams.
No, I'm saying that it should be treated as a good thing
when Apple succeeds in removing scams from their platform - not necessarily that everyone should trust Apple's ability to do so.
What's wrong with me saying "Apple's model gives people a false sense of security, and encourages them to be lazy"?
It's a very simplistic way of looking at humans. I'm all for raising awareness of scams, but the best way to do this is not by allowing scammers to leave their apps on the store, which appears to be what you suggested:
Good news that they deleted this app in the final
![Smiley](https://bitcointalk.org/Smileys/default/smiley.gif)
No it isn't.
If a scam is openly available, people are very likely to get caught up in it. The more that are removed, the better.