I agree with a lot of what you say.
I own a gun range. I shoot a lot more than most shooters. I also shoot USPSA competition. And actually hunting,, most of the time,, it's one of 3 different calibers. 7x30 Waters in a Contender, a few different .45 Colts, and a .357 Maximum.
The Contender is scoped, as are a couple of my .45's.
The last (2) times I was prepping for an elk hunt,, I shot almost daily for months,, burning through over 3000 rounds each time,, in .45 Colt. My .454 was loaded to equate my .45 Colt. Both guns daily.
The scoped ones,, even though they had zero issues,, I took the scopes off about 2 weeks prior to the hunts,, and made sure the bases were still tight, (they were,) re-mounted the scopes, and re-zeroed them. But one thing I do before I do any of this,, is using my torque wrench,, I checked the screws prior to removal. Just to see if there was any "loose" screws. None.
I'm NOT against folks using the proper loctite,, and if they feel better for using it,, that's perfectly fine. But it's not a thing I would consider mandatory in scope (or red dot) mounts. Your statement; "Anyone that owns a rifle or pistol knows that without a little blue Locktite on the scope mount it Will work itself way loose." is what I wanted to address.
Your wording made it appear that everyone who has any level of skill has that kind of problem to where loctite is a mandatory thing.
My skills are well above the average, casual gun owner,, and have not had issues. The biggest thing is doing a PROPER scope mounting procedure.
I just finished 2 different rifle scope mounting for 2 different guys in the last week & a half. Never used any loctite. And I can say that one guy will take pretty good care of his gun,, while the other guy will likely be a bit less careful or such. But I can say that the less than good guy,, has been bringing me his guns for scope mounting & zeroing for over 40 years.
It's your wording that I hope to address in a manner to assure that not everyone needs loctite.