You realize those two statements don't go together unless you include "it's impossible to get well cured silicone on the next unit you get". That is what you say exists won't ever be used in an Ascent? Why?
There is a lot of work on "out gassing" of silicone rubbers (as well as epoxies and other similar system), much of it sponsored by NASA, it's basically a diminishing returns thing. It is constantly slowing down as individual molecules of the catalyst make their way to the surface and evaporate off (so we can smell them). Heat, vacuum and time effect this. But like watering your Scotch, there's still some detectable amounts (with instruments) past were you can smell them. That's what well (or properly) cured means. Not complete, but to an insignificant level. There are standards but no tests for this.
There is going to be some catalyst, whether that can be detected by the owner is not a given. There is a HUGE difference in smell sensitivity in us humans. Some people can smell stuff only bloodhounds do, other people don't smell very good at all...........
It's also worth noting that 'food grade' (which this no doubt is) catalysts are used over the cheaper, easier to use kinds, specifically because it's not toxic. Repeating that, the 'evil toxic fumes' are not really a hazard as we define them. Unpleasant perhaps, off putting to some no doubt, but claims that they are dangerous from a health standpoint should IMO be backed up or dropped.
OF
It would be nice if you were right (or I'm out $300 for nothing) but I have to ask, how do you back up what you are saying? Even if it is food grade silicone used, eating something and smoking it are two different things. Why are you so sure that this thing is not emitting any harmful fumes?
One guy say's it's toxic and one guy say's it's not...after seeing and smelling fumes that burned the inside of the nose, who should I believe is right...one whiff tells me it's not a good thing, honestly.