Yea but think about this for a minute, why on earth would a pilot want to fully disclose liability to a flight service district office, company dispatch office or their employer's A&P mechanic in such an ego-centric, putative, regulated and competitive industry, only to be robbed of their very ability to fly a plane and earn a living? Dialogue between pilots, online forums, safety seminars and ASRS reports say it better. At the GA level I've been a participant in each and I'm always struck that there are more pilots per pound focused on safety than any other subculture, with the possible exception of surgeons, civil engineers and range safety officers. That doesn't mean there aren't goofballs too, but I think what you're seeing is a self-filtered product of the game where even the slightest of attribution can ruin a career, hence the creation of the ASRS system. Who uses checklists? Who goes in for recurrent experience and training, even when it's not required by law? I still think there's a better model there than you guys see, but that's just my 2c.