I could not possibly disagree more completely.
I'm a Bis disliker, but not a hater. It has its place, and I'll use it very rarely, for higher risk cases. I can even point to one occasion where it may have saved my ass and my patient some suffering. I was doing a c-spine case with MEPs/SSEPs and the surgeon and neuromonitoring flunkie insisted on no volatile. None at all. This was a place where I locum very occasionally so I didn't feel motivated to invest the time to argue with them, so I just went ahead with the pure propofol TIVA they asked for. I did slip a little ketamine in when they weren't looking. Some fentanyl, too. Anyway, I put the Bis on, set the propofol to a reasonable rate and saw a Bis in the upper 30s to low 40s and commenced trying to stay awake myself. A few hours into the case, the number started climbing out of the 50s. I bolused some propofol and it went back down, for a while, then started climbing again. Checked the IV line and found that the scrub tech had leaned up against the patient and partly unscrewed the stopcock so the propofol was going into the sheets. It seems my bolus had gone in fast enough that some had made past the leak into the patient, but the slow infusion was leaking out. Without the Bis I probably wouldn't have picked up on the leaking IV until the patient's HR/BP went up substantially, or she was light enough to start moving. By then she may have had genuine recall.
That said, this notion of giving Versed to everyone (as if you need it or can count on it) and using the Bis on everyone (as if you need it or can count on it) is bunk.
Well, that and your record of ~0.7+ MAC of exhaled volatile anesthetic, and your adherence to the standard of care, which absolutely doesn't include the Bis. Or Versed.