Indeed. We should be congratulating the OP on having reduced the dead load on the building by the weight of the removed truss members.
I'm curious how you determine risk. The OP's house is in an hurricane alley. I was under the impression that no one really knew exactly where, when and how destructive a particular hurricane will be. It sounds as if you have some advance word that the OP's house is safe. As a regular I'm sure you are aware that the OP has been posting about his trials and tribulations as he progresses through the repairs and remodeling of his house. I am not sure what other modifications were made, and whether they were seat-of-the-pants or permitted. There are simply too many variables to say he doesn't have to worry. It might be just a viewpoint thing - it's his money at risk and not yours.
The risk v reward thing would indicate that the downside is substantial, while the repair would be fairly minimal - and most likely should be coming out of someone else's pocket. Even if the OP does a _perfect_ repair, the insurance company would look to weasel out of paying out. The modified truss gives them an easy out.
R