I can pass such a test no problem.
I concealed carried in another state for many years and
spent many thousands and I do mean thousands, of rounds practicing,
Aim small, hit small.
My trigger finger memory is pretty well tuned,
be it a Revolver, M1911, or a Glock like cap gun trigger.

I will not comply.

I believe the saying is "Aim small miss small." But you might have heard it different.

You have a right to keep and bear arms. You also have a responsibility to comply with the legal BS the state requires.
Whether you choose to follow those laws is your right as well, which includes the consequences that may follow.
It's been discussed here more than once -- some people have more to lose if caught committing a crime, especially a felony gun crime. It's why many of the laws exist. They are legal landmines, set in hopes you'll break a big enough law that you are then prohibited from legally buying or possessing firearms at all.
Once a felon, your job opportunities shrink by magnitudes. You can't be bonded, you'll lose any security clearances you held, etc.
You do you. Questioning why others are not going the Ainokea route is just rehashing the issue. Maybe most of us do care, about our families, our employment, and the careers we choose -- at least enough to avoid committing crimes that can have life altering consequences.
I was always careful to avoid being around anyone doing illegal drugs, even weed. With random testing in the military, JAG rules that included tough penalties for not reporting other service members who were using, and so on, it just wasn't worth the risk.
Ainokea is fine until you get caught. Then you'll be rethinking whether or not the crap raining down on you financially and legally was worth it.
I don't know which lawyer you have on speed dial, but unless it's a young Perry Mason, he's not going to insulate you from the system if you get caught. All he can do is try his best to mitigate the damage you did to yourself.