Nonsense. Some adroid virus, like Triada, is a nightmare compared to nearly anything even on Windows.

but:

- you are tracked everywhere - you don't control the software for real - you have almost no control on connectivity - it's super difficult to kill a process

etc.

no, this is wrong. secure enclave or not. radio chips have direct memory access. phones are only as secure as providers want them to be. Computers actually do what I tell them to --I don't need hacks to "root" them or inspect their behavior.

iPhones are secure, maybe they contain backdoors from Apple and we don't know, but Android are not secure at all, especially because most Android vendors usually don't update the OS to the latest security patches, so the majority of the Android phones out there are full of unpatched security vulnerabilities.

Also there are not good free software mobile operating systems, sure there is LineageOS and other ROMs that still require some proprietary parts, mainly the firmware of the device and binary blobs in the kernel, for one person concerned about privacy that is a problem, because proprietary software means backdoors, and it's useless to use a fantastic free software secure communication app if we can't trust the OS where we run it.