There's no simple answer, you need to evaluate your needs.
The questions that I would be asking are:

Does your ski feel twitchy? Do you find yourself breaking at the waist coming off the second wakes? Does the ski ever do things that you do not expect? Softer boots like Animals or Wiley's will allow for more variation in your technique without directly transferring this to your ski. If your technique is not refined enough even stiffer boots, like Fogman or Reflex, could put up a wall that artificially makes skiing much harder than it needs to be.

Personally, I would not recommend boots that are expected to be non-release to all but the most experienced skiers that know what they need and are willing to accept the risks. Everyone crashes. Experienced skiers crash less than beginners: partly because the are just better, but mostly because they know when to get out. Keeping the ski with you, when you probably should be chucked clear, is not something anyone should be doing with regularity.

I'm going to stick with them.... continue to crash and probably have a spare rear boot for when this one breaks too     After crashing a few times lately with a RTP I actually prefer to keep the ski with me, it seems to help keep all my body parts aligned

I know that people were having issues with the Connelly Drafts the first year they
were in production. To my knowledge, Connelly stood behind every broken boot, and
the redesign for year two was much more robust. After the black Drafts came out, I do
not recall hearing about any of them break, but then again they also weren't the "It"
boot in their second year.