Yes, just like the drunk driver that has never had an accident, that of course makes drunk driving okay for everyone.
You need understand basic logic.
Okay. If what you are recommending is the thing to do, please explain the purpose of the ground side of the AC mains. Why have it in the first place? Why have GFCI outlets and breakers? Why did residential AC mains wiring go from non grounded wiring to grounded wiring?
What happens if a device has an internal fault that places dangerous voltage on exposed metal parts, microwave, refrigerator, clothes washer, window AC and so on?
Are you saying that the above has
never, ever happened?
Again, just because you have done it does not mean that is it the right thing to do,
or that someone else will have the same results.
BTW, the National Electrical Code (NEC) requires that all exposed metal on equipment and appliances be connected to an equipment grounding conductor.
An insurance company may take a dim view of your recommendation in the event of an issue (electrical shock, fire and so on).
For those that are interested in electrical safety, and it appears that some are not here is a link with a very simple explanation and even some simple diagrams.
Link to why grounding for safety is important. Look at the second diagram. Without proper grounding, electricity through your body, electrical shock and possibly death. It is just this simple.
Of course some without a basic understanding of electrical safety will say that the information referenced in the above link is incorrect and should be disregarded and suggest that it is okay to remove the ground connections from every electrical device in the home.
Of course, one can be like the drunk driver that has not had an accident in 15 years and tells everyone that drinking and driving is okay because
he has never had an accident. Never mind reality.
BTW, my verbal skills preclude the necessity of name calling to make a point.