How think do you stupid I am?

It was probably the who Russians did this shit.

And if you think about it, you realize that you're already logged into your Apple account if you're on an Apple device.

Some of the phishing scams, though, are very well done, and do manage to fool a lot of people. For me, though, the answer has always been never to do anything from any message or email. If I'm not sure, I go log in to the actual site itself from my browser, either from a bookmark or by typing the URL directly into my browser's URL line.

I have just made that an absolute thing, so no phishing attempt will ever suck me in.

I get an email from my bank, I log into the bank's website to check it. Same goes for everything else, I check the websites.

I don't know why people don't understand that and follow that practice. Apparently, though, many do not.

It's not that hard to figure out.

But, some people, I suppose.

Sometimes the terrible English is genuinely because the asshole sending it doesn't have it as a first language. But those and the illogicalities you picked up on (and there are often many other sorts of clues) might get past someone who can't untangle their various accounts and logins and isn't web-savvy or particularly smart or isn't paying attention, and they'll be easier meat for whatever the scammer has in mind.

I am thinking that it might be a blanket emailing scam sent without knowledge of which email holders are using Apple machines.

But I've been an Apple user since 1994, I guess that they could have figured it out over time or it was a blanket emailing scam, like you say.