I agree. Here in Central Florida it is almost impossible to keep humidity down to 50% (that's called low humidity here) In the summer our humidity is usually around 90 - 95%. Having high humidity does cause other problems that you have to watch out for though - like mold and bacterial growth.
I've never had any probs with the higher humidity - snakes don't seem to care, eat well, poop as they are supposed to, breed well, eggs are laid, and then hatch. The hatchlings also aclimate well to dryer climates.