On the subject of risk - I've noticed lately that the majority of people on the road have no problems with completely cutting corners and most will squeeze through a "amber turning red" light, even if it means right-turners getting stuck in the middle of the road.
Maybe its just my area but I can guarantee that either on my drive to or from work I will encounter at least one person on my side of the road (and not because they're going round a car) and most of the time they are the "low-risk" group - middle-aged men and women.
There's a junction on my journey to work where right-turners have to move forward or they block the road for people going straight on. A fair amount of traffic flows through the junction and so people don't usually get a chance to turn until the lights start changing again. This doesn't stop at least a couple of cars still going through when the lights go amber. Once again, the majority of these are the "low risk" group.
The statistics may say I'm more likely to get into an accident than them and, granted, I do drive faster than average (as in carrying speed, not outright speed) but I stick to my lane, I don't stick to someone's bumper if they're going slower than me, I don't pull out right in front of people, I don't go around the outside of queuing traffic, I don't race traffic lights, all these things I see regularly from the people statistically less likely to have an accident.
Ah well, its what you have to pay to drive. I'll just keep going and eventually I'll get prices easier on the wallet.