I thought I was clear in what I said, but on the off-chance you're actually trying to understand my point and not just some angry kid with reading comprehension issues looking for places to spew bile at others, I'll explain it in a way that might help (i.e., in small, easy-to-read sentences with no big words.)
First off, I'm not saying a count of smartphones should include the iPad and iPod Touch.
What I'm saying is that it makes no sense to compare the iPhone to all Android phones consolidated as one. The iPhone is a single line of phones from a single manufacturer. It's part of a platform (iOS) but it alone does not represent the entirety of the platform. You can rightly compare sales of Apple's phone to one of Samsung's line of phones or one of HTC's line of phones, but once you pile all Android phones together and pit them against the iPhone, you're comparing a single phone from a single manufacturer against an entire platform.
In the case of comparing platforms, it's appropriate to include the iPad and iPod Touch with the iPhone. And yet, this phone-to-platform comparison is exactly what I see so many tech sites and publications do.
Now, I realize I used a couple of big words and some of my sentences went past 10 words, so please, if any of those cause you grievous mental confusion, speak up and let me know. I'm happy to clarify anything you're unable to process.