The point is this: vulnerable code often makes it to production, despite the best intentions of virtually all people writing and reviewing the code. If you add

The point is this: vulnerable code often makes it to production, despite the best intentions of virtually all people writing and reviewing the code. If you add a malicious actor standing on the shoulder of the developers suggesting code to them, it is virtually certain that you will increase the amount of vulnerable and/or malicious code that makes it into production, statistically speaking. Sure, you have methods to catch much of these. But as long as your filters aren't 100% effective (and no one's filters are 100% effective), then the more garbage you push through them, the more garbage you'll get out.