I understand your point, but the problem is that with a few dozen of these junction and access denied errors, it is very easy to miss any "real" errors (defined by me as problems that I do care about, and I don't care about backing up junctions, etc.). I understand basically why the errors show, I've investigated and verified them, and now I don't want to see them again, since they are just clutter to me.
I take the same approach to programming - I modify my code such that there are no warnings/hints from the compiler so that when I do later see hints/warnings/errors, I know they are new issues I do need to investigate, and they are never lost in a sea of old hints/warnings I have already verified are not a problem.