Dear Friends
I havent heard of failures of high voltages because logically there are protection circuits after the battery.
You cannot pass a high voltage because voltage is limited by battery.
Sorry for going off-topic, just to make some basic things clear.
1st you can make very high voltages even with a low voltage battery.
Take for example the 'old' flashes on Cameras. Those were fed by LR6
batteries and the flash made by a Xeon bulb being lighted at 5Kv.
Or the DC-converters in a car making 24V out of 12 or even 110AC or 220AC
out of 12V.
Now going back on topic : The EmmC is not only written when being flashed.
It is also written during regular use. Flashing or Wiping or Clearing, or Normal
write cycles, don't overvolt the chip, there is absolutely no worry from that happening. As I understand from the comments of the Google dev, Samsung decided to flash the Emmc in some high-speed mode which screws up the
writing process due to timing problems.
I am running the LPY, and I only hope that they enabled this high speed mode
only during the flash-proces and that the kernel doesn't use it when operational.
Cause this last thing would mean that my phone can brick at any moment.
In that case the only safe advise would be to flash back to GB and pray the
flashing goes well....I however prefer using the LPY without wiping

It would have been nice to have a confirmation from the Google dev that once
succesfully flashed, just running the kernel is safe as any other, but only Sammy can tell.