There would be a LOT more people nicknamed 'Cyclops', 'Lefty', 'Hook', 'Hamburger Face' if a lot of popular firearms weren't overbuilt stupid safe...
But you can't plan for everything someone will do to a firearm/ammo.
I shudder when I think about wire wound & damascus barrels of days past!
Half the shooting population would be one handed & one eyed today were that technology still used...
As for 'Not Dangerous' or 'Completely Safe'...
Another 'Expert' speaking with complete authority on a subject he obviously doesn't understand.
People, Humans as a group, are IGNORANT & LAZY.
It's simple human learning curve & nature.
Since humans DO NOT pass education/information down genetically, they have to learn everything as they progress through life.
Just because your grandfather or father knew exactly what he was doing, doesn't mean the so or grandson can walk through a doorway without bumping his head...
Humans, by nature, won't seek information/knowledge/experience for the sake of learning, save a very few...
The great sleeping wad of humanity won't seek information/knowledge past what is required to do a specific task.
Once they are fed, watered & comfortable, they quit.
(See any middle aged fast food workers or manual labor factory employee)
This explains why 'experienced reloaders' can't use a case gauge, use polishing media for basic cleaning, don't recognize the inherent dangers of reloading.
They haven't burned or blown themselves up (yet) so it MUST be 'Safe'.
I immedately think of the guy that had been reloading for years, always had a light on the bench.
The light gave up, getting older he got one with a Magnification Lense built into it.
That magnification lense was exposed to direct sunlight and set his bench on fire with about 8 pound bottles of powder sitting on it.
Now, since he hadn't had serious issues with powder on the bench (a mortal sin in reloading), and his old light never set the bench on fire before, he ASSUMED the new light was safe...
He's lucky the wife wasn't a complete idiot and had a kitchen fire extinguisher!
There is a current thread, on this section, of this forum, RIGHT NOW, about complacency where pistol primers were installed in rifle cartridges...
This means ALL basic, common sense rules of reloading were ignored!
Pistol primers separated, in storage & use, from rifle primers.
(Magnum primers sould be separated from standard primers also)
Double, then TRIPLE check everything...
The internet is FULL of pictures of open primers on the bench while OPEN containers/bins of powder are on the bench.
This means REMARKABLY bad housekeeping, or even worse, primers going in while there is OPEN/UNCOVERED powder RIGHT THERE!
In posts right here people CLAIM no overpressure signs while WAY over the recommended maximum, then in the same paragraph say the bolt is 'A Little Sticky' opening the rifle...
You all do this game the way you want to/have done, but claiming this 'Hobby' doesn't have the potential for disaster simply isn't true,
And it's damn dangerous to tell a newbie any part of this doesn't have the potential for disaster...
You SERIOUSLY undermine/negate any/all specific safety warnings when you post something that inaccurate & just plain WRONG.