Also, this kind of mentality frequently results in what I consider negative-value tests. A test suite is supposed to do two things:

  a) identify bugs by failing on incorrect behavior, and 
  b) enable refactoring by continuing to pass when underlying code doesn't change behavior

Focusing on 100% unit test coverage all the time—particularly in code that isn't doing simple, single responsibility stuff—often results (in my experience) in tests that overly mock other parts of the system. The net result is that you end up writing tests that simple check that "the code was written the way it is currently written". Tests like this fail on the first count because they fundamentally cannot detect incorrect behavior, and they fail on the second count because a non-trivial refactor inevitably changes the implementation even if the resulting behavior stays the same.

Not that mocks aren't useful in some scenarios, but if you find yourself writing entire test suites based on them you're likely creating tests that are negative value. They won't catch undiscovered bugs, and they'll give you bad information when you're refactoring.