Whatever, SC. I could sit here for a half hour trying to spell out what I'm saying too clearly to deny, but I don't realistically expect anything to change. Suffice to say that I'm not rude about Israelis at all (not even sure how Israel is relevant to this - you're pretty much pulling this out of thin air), that yes, you do actually have a huge tendency to read all kinds of grievances and offenses into what other people say, you also tend to talk down to people, and the combination is really hard to deal with in a civil manner.
re: practical playoff/playoff structure, this is a big deal:
"That is why I consider a playoff in the following light: 1. I don't care who is the best."
Not highlighting (2) because I should think everyone seeks that, and that a good playoff system definitionally achieves this. But (1), at least to me, strikes right at the core of the purpose of the playoff. If you're just looking for (1) and (2) to be satisfied, why change anything? Both criteria are being achieved. I think that a playoff should be trying to decide what teams are the best. If it can't, if the nature of the game is such that a simple single elimination playoff can't pick a winner, then one shouldn't use a single elimination playoff. If a multiple-elimination playoff is also insufficient, then some other system will have to do.
I'm actually thinking the BCS, *on paper*, is better than playoff-style solutions for the question. The BCS is essentially a 2-team playoff, so in years where the best two teams can easily be selected (2005 comes to mind) it's perfect. How unsatisfactory would it have been if the 6-6 Arkansas State team that won the Sun Belt that year had gotten crowned the national champion because it fluked into three upsets in a row? Post-playoff that's a win% of 60 against mostly the dregs of college football.
Now, of course some years (2007, 2004) the BCS is not going to be satisfactory no matter how it ends. I'm happy that LSU won in 2007, and I don't think there was a problem with them being selected instead of one of the other possible teams, but one could have still made a convincing argument for several other teams to face Ohio State.
Honestly, I don't think football lends itself to a one-size-fits-all solution to the problem. It's too physically demanding to get enough games played to differentiate between >100 teams. I wouldn't feel confident ranking anybody before the start of November, and even at the end of the season there's not enough.