"assuming Apple almost never allows known exploits to exist on the most up-to-date iOS release" That's a false assumption. At the end of the day, consumers ar

"assuming Apple almost never allows known exploits to exist on the most up-to-date iOS release" That's a false assumption. At the end of the day, consumers aren't children. If they so choose to destroy what the manufacturer gives them, that is their choice. I did some cool things with early Android that made the phone tailored to me. If I wanted stock, it was just a reflash away. This is the way.