Just an FYI CurrentC and Apple all use third party processing systems (Ingenio/Ogone, etc.) and are engaged through API's and Middleware on closed systems. Just because CurrentC's email was hacked doesn't have any bearing into the security of its payment systems. Having worked for both Apple and a Multi-Global Bank (I am in processing systems) I can tell you, you are only as safe as the service you have invested in. Also, Apple's tokenization methods aren't anything new and are currently being implemented in many banks. The difference with Apple is they have less regulation and overhead allowing them to partner and implement those changes faster.
But which payment system is more secure in your opinion? One that uses the EMVco standard and transmits only a DAN with a one-time use cryptogram (and stores the DAN in the secure element and no other sensitive information); or a system like CurrentC, where it ties directly into your bank account via ACH and in order to set up a CurrentC account you need to input your SSN and your drivers' license # on your mobile device?
No where in Apple Pay is your SSN# or Drivers' license # involved. Nor is the real credit card data involved (except behind the scenes at the banks, that have that info already anyway).