Hopeful but no. Both Canon and Nikon produce systems that take fantastic images. Canon split the functions to make more money, Nikon do they same with the exclusion of their software (capture NX2, camera control pro etc). Swings and roundabouts really.
I shot Canon until last August, back then, I needed to invest in a new camera and not another
second hand system.
I aggressively researched all my options with Canon, both my bodies had been exposed to heavy use and where near disintegration.
I had looked at the 1DSmkII's but frame rate and the unrealistic
second hand asking prices at that time, made this option unwise.
A 1DmkIII is a 1.3x crop combined with all the previous AF, sub mirror issues and appalling QC left me to gingerly skipping that option (especially considering the price) and the 1DSmkIII wasn't a good option either for my sports requirements, in addition the 1DSmkIII was roughly the same price as a D3 back then inc good glass and an SB800 thrown in!
My primary requirements are Sports, Landscape, Portraiture and Weddings.
Canon weren't offering someone like me much of a choice.
I chose to invest in a D3 and a 24-70 with an SB-800 basically for the same price as a 1DsmkIII alone and without the limitations.
Luckily I have alot of friends who don't mind lending me lenses, without them I'd have been in trouble.
It made more sense to move onto to gear that met my needs rather than to invest in a series of bodies and overly complicate and over spend just to stay with the brand I had originally started out with.
They say that a back up is important, I agree, If I had stayed with Canon I'd be carrying four bodies with me to some jobs, primaries plus back ups
It's all about recognizing and accepting your requirements and then meeting them as best you can.