You're making an assumption that Apple's app reviewers do a full fledged deep analysis of an app to come to the flawed conclusion that a "blessed" App is same as a "Safe" App.
For example, how difficult is it for me to create a perfectly nice app/trojan and then embed a time bomb in it, which activates 3-4 months later, after the app is already on the store. At that time the trojan sends me all your personal information. There is no way Apple's drones will be able to find this.
And yes, before you say that maybe the App reviewers change systems clock etc., I'm can be more creative to fool that too. Above is just an example.
So, in other words, "blessed" is NOT equal to "safe" and hence "blessed" has nothing to do with what an app can and cannot do from a security standpoint.
When your timebomb goes off, Apple will certainly hear about it and will be paying you a visit in short order.
You could try to circumvent this by using bogus information when you sign up for the developer program, but it's not as easy as setting up a false eBay account or something along those lines
If your a master criminal and can social engineer around all this, then you probably have better things to do with your time and skill.
For example, how difficult is it for me to create a perfectly nice app/trojan and then embed a time bomb in it, which activates 3-4 months later, after the app is already on the store. At that time the trojan sends me all your personal information. There is no way Apple's drones will be able to find this.
And yes, before you say that maybe the App reviewers change systems clock etc., I'm can be more creative to fool that too. Above is just an example.
So, in other words, "blessed" is NOT equal to "safe" and hence "blessed" has nothing to do with what an app can and cannot do from a security standpoint.