iOS is better than Android

My arguments are as follows: 1. Android's social capabilities far exceed those of iOS. For example, iOS applications can only share content through specific programs which have access to said content (e.g., Message, Mail, Twitter, Facebook, Flickr, etc.). Android, however, enables users to transfer content through any installed application possessing sharing capabilities, resulting in a considerably more streamlined and user-friendly social experience. 2. Android is exceedingly customizable, with thousands of themes, custom sound packs, and color schemes available on the internet. iOS' customization options are limited to the alteration of your wallpaper. 3. Android's file system is exceedingly more streamlined and easily accessible through a PC, a feature iOS sorely lacks. 4. Multiple accounts can be created and accessed on Android, while apps, data, and information are limited to a single user on iOS. 5. Google Now automatically relays your commands through Google, while Siri accesses Bing. Need I say more? 6. Android is capable of loading any MP3 file installed to it without an auxiliary media application, while music on an iOS device must be accessed through iTunes. This results in a much less streamlined and rapid experience for the user. 7. Android possesses superior unlock options, enabling the user to access their device through a slide, pattern, PIN, or password. You can even access a particular app from the lock screen rather than inputting a four digit code and laboriously searching for its icon on iOS' springboard. (Source: http://www.businessinsider.com...) Rebuttals: 1. "iOS is more user friendly." This argument is fallacious, as I have already established that Android is considerably more customizable than iOS and is therefore capable of catering to its owner's every whim. While the default operating system on an Android device may be less easy to use than its iOS counterparts, a knowledgeable and tech-savvy user could easily counter this with a few downloads. 2. "iOS has a higher adoption rate when new versions are released." The popularity of an item or service does not necessarily correlate with how "good" it is. Let us recall that the title of this debate is "iOS is better than Android". 3. "iOS supports 64 bit processors. Android doesn't." Again, how does that necessarily reinforce the allegation that iOS is "better" than Android for, say, an individual who doesn't care about the nature of his/her device's processor? 4. "iOS is more tuned to the phones it runs on as the company that makes the software also makes the hardware." This is irrelevant. There are numerous commercial Android devices which have been manufactured by Google, the most notable of which being the Google Nexus. 5. "iOS apps only need to support 4 major screen sizes. Android apps need to support thousands of screen sizes." This is blatantly false. As of this writing, there are only four known screen sizes for Android devices: 320dp: a typical phone screen (240x320 ldpi, 320x480 mdpi, 480x800 hdpi, etc). 480dp: a tweener tablet like the Streak (480x800 mdpi). 600dp: a 7" tablet (600x1024 mdpi). 720dp: a 10" tablet (720x1280 mdpi, 800x1280 mdpi, etc). (Source: http://stackoverflow.com...) "Have fun countering these arguments." The same to you, my friend.