From what I've been reading, you seem to be just about the only person who is at peace with Kawasaki's implementation of linked brakes on these bikes. I don't have linked on mine but I test rode a '12 and I hated the linked brakes. Just because a rider likes to trail brake into corners doesn't mean that the rider thinks that he's in some kinda race. 
I didn't say I don't trail brake. I said I don't drag the rear brake into the corners.
From "Total Control" by Lee Parks:
Motorcycle students are usually taught to do all of the braking before making a turn. This is generally good advice, but there are times when it is necessary, or even preferable, to brake while entering a corner. This is commonly known as trail braking. Under braking, a forward weight transfer causes the front end to "dive." This has the effect of reducing the rake and trail of the machine, which makes it want to turn quicker and with less effort. The benefits are obvious when trying to corner quickly. But it is a difficult skill to master and should be learned by gradually working up to a quick pace. Here again, the Spencer technique of slowly rolling on the throttle while simultaneously slowly releasing the brakes will keep the front end from "pogoing" up, allowing the traction to remain as consistent as possible.
Trail braking is not the same as braking once you are already in corner. That has the opposite effect and actually makes the bike want to stand up. The specific point at which you release the brakes is less important than making sure that the release is slow and controlled.
So, when I do trail brake I only use the front lever.