Guns, Dogs and Blades QnA

The way I see it is that with just about any forward of the hipbone IWB carry, the muzzle blast from a ND is quite near critical infrastracture. I posed this question to an outspoken critic of the 11-1 AIWB carry and he couldn't respond. Nor could he back up his assumption that the three news stories he cited he cited as recent examples involved a holster in that position. To be clear, I'm simply pointing out that AIWB in a holster is by itself not neccessarily more or less dangerous than other IWB options with the same firearm, clothing and handling protocols.
Well here is some observations from being exposed to thousands of pistol from holster draws. To be honest all and that means every single one I have personally witnessed have all been at matches or in a static range environment. In every single case the ND (negligent discharge) has been returning to the holster (OWB) NOT drawing. As a result while running the line I stress the importance of slowly and carefully looking the pistol back into the holster, this is especially important during inclement weather or cold weather training. Guys get very amped up in matches and or dynamic training. They simply go auto pilot and stuff the pistol back in the holster. I stress in every class to ask me the “WHY” questions, do not simply do as I ask, force me to explain why! So on reholstering the pistol, the Why aspect of looking it back in the holster is easy. The shooter has either eliminated the threat and or decided there is no threat prior to reholstering the sidearm, so if there is no threat, why do we need to hurry? The threat is resolved,if there is still a threat we do not reholster, right? Just some observation from the peanut gallery! As far as what I think was the original premise is Appendix carry inherently more dangerous than other options? I look at it like this, regardless of where the pistol originates , ultimately the individual is going to clear the garment, then with strong hand, grasp a loaded pistol, then adopt a two handed grip. Regardless of point of origin. There is inherent risk involved at all times while utilizing a firearm same as driving a car.