Oh, I acknowledge much of that Mr. E, and would love it to be that way. However, here are all of the reasons why this is - at least during present time - a nearly unfeasible hope and prayer:
*Unlike Magic, Pokemon TCG is a game that heavily emphasizes its younger players, who simply can't handle the long days. Us mature players who have gone through high school, college, and/or professional/grad school know a thing or two about long nights, but the little guys can't (granted, they let out earlier due to lower numbers, but this still factors into the "one size fits all" equation P!P operates on).
*Comparing Pokemon staff and MtG staff is apples/oranges. Don't get me wrong: both are groups of highly dedicated, motivated individuals who have a great appreciation for their respective games. Nevertheless, most Pokemon staff are, by definition, volunteers, and people who volunteer generally have less incentive to be as efficient and effective as possible. From my understanding (correct me if I'm wrong), Magic staff are all employees, and so they have a much more immediate incentive to do their best, and move up the "ranks" of pay. Meanwhile, the only really juicy monetary incentives for Pokemon judges are free trips, and those are reserved for only a very elite few.
I can't stress enough how dedicated some of the volunteers I know are - I've recently seen a PTO drive five hours just so her players could have a chance to play in a regional tournament. However, all else being equal (including love for the game/other people), the individual who is directly compensated should perform better. So until you see more paid staff, I expect hyper, magic-esque efficiency to be out of the question.
*The culture has moved into this direction. Up until 2010, people tolerated it; however, New England paved the way by introducing the first official two day Regional, and by this season, P!P followed suit. So even the Masters began lining up in support of the two day regional.
...And this is all recent. If you want the pendulum to swing the other way, then it's going to take a lot of time, effort, and lobbying.