Risk always entails a premium.
They post you're replying to merely points out they're wrong, as there are examples of it not _always_ entailing a premium.
No-one's saying that there aren't examples of risks that do entail a premium.
When somebody else takes a risk for you, you have to pay them more than if they are not taking a risk. We pay soldiers more when they are at war than when they are not. People who want to raise money by selling bonds have to pay a higher interest rate if their credit is worse. Etc.
Prostitutes would consider unprotected sex more risky, and thus charge more.