Had you emphasized "my", I would agree with you. I did not consider the trading of others liberty for my own safety, as that's plain foolish.
However, if I wish to purchase high security, lock doors obsessively, drive around my block to make sure I am not followed home (I do all of those things), then that is my compromise. I pay a certain price for all of that, and I will not be lectured by philosophers that I "deserve neither safety nor liberty" for those habits.
"Those who sell their liberty for security are understandable, if pitiable, creatures. Those who sell the liberty of others for wealth, power, or even a moment’s respite, deserve only the end of a rope... America’s historic misfortune is that her people have seldom been equal to the ideals upon which their nation was established." — L. Neil Smith, The American Zone (2001)
What you purchase with your own funds is your business and not the same as exchanging safety for liberty, which was the inference of your post.