I did read your posts, very carefully in fact. But let's see what you say after your entire post....
....
Reading your post goes like this:
I had setup #1 - it was crap
I had setup #2 - it was crap
I had setup #3 - it was crap
So you conclude that someone should stay FAR away from CF (and by your very post you imply the very same for SLI) based on your very limited experience with a few games.
^ I then proceed to explain that one can easily have a bad experience with CF/SLI if he/she plays those specific games where CF/SLI doesn't work well. I then proceed to explain that on the whole, CF/SLI is actually MUCH better than you have portrayed it to the OP. In other words, sure there are downsides like requiring CF/SLI profiles which aren't always available on launch dates or some games simply working poorly or not working at all in multi-GPU mode like Batman AK or Company of Heroes 2.
In other works, I actually went in to provide both sides of CF/SLI and provided more information to your completely skewed/biased post against CF/SLI based on your limited experience in your limited selection of games. And you had a problem with my posts that actually presented CF/SLI more fairly?
At no point in your posts did you ever actually discuss the pros and cons of SLI/CF but I did. So all you did was share your experience but then when you get called on it for being a very limited experience in a very limited number of games, you accuse me of butchering your posts?
No, I am not butchering your posts. I am simply pointing out how incomplete your post is because it only looks at situations where CF/SLI failed and doesn't at all take into account the times when it works well, really well.
Since not everyone can afford the 980Ti for $650-700, trying to find used R9 290/290X in a pair could provide for a lot of GPU horsepower for half the price. This point you didn't bother touching on and it's the point I addressed based on the negative perception of SLI/CF that you painted in your post.
If you call that butchering of your post, I call it,
adding the missing information that is required for an objective advice to the OP.