I perfectly understand the frustration, but this is a kind of interesting phenomenon.
1. It may not be that easy to evade the scrutiny of Apple's review team. It's hard to tell... of course, you only see it when they succeed. (Conversely, you won't see app developers post captivating and emotionally charged posts each time app submission works as expected, and no one would read them if they did.) There's a lot of selection bias going on here.
2. Legit app developers are usually focused on putting out their app while scammers are focused on finding cracks in the app submission process.
1. It may not be that easy to evade the scrutiny of Apple's review team. It's hard to tell... of course, you only see it when they succeed. (Conversely, you won't see app developers post captivating and emotionally charged posts each time app submission works as expected, and no one would read them if they did.) There's a lot of selection bias going on here.
2. Legit app developers are usually focused on putting out their app while scammers are focused on finding cracks in the app submission process.