Absolutely, I care about championships, not exciting games. I mean the Shula era had plenty of exciting games, and I look upon it as a miserable period.
Well, first let's be clear. Alabama could play North Texas three times in a row and the playing field would still be uneven, in favor of other teams. Secondly, as I stated earlier, Alabama already played the #1 schedule, there's no point to upgrading and... I do have to point out that you don't play the games. So you don't have to worry about recovering from minor injuries after a tough game or getting mentally focused for the 15th game of the year. You and I don't have to go through what the players go through. And this connects to something else you said.
In 1979 Alabama played 12 games. One of those games was against Wichita State. In 2015 Alabama played 15 games. Out of the 15 teams they played, I believe two were not bowl eligible (someone correct me if I'm wrong). It doesn't end there though. In 1979 Alabama played 3 teams ranked at the time. In 2015 Alabama played 9 teams ranked at the time. Some of that information could need updating or what not, but you get the idea.
Go look at it for yourself, there's no question at all that the 2015 schedule was tougher. Virginia Tech was a cupcake playing a cupcake schedule for example. Vanderbilt was 1-10. You want the kicker? The 1979 football team had a scholarship limit of 95! So what they did that year, was play less games, against easier competition, with more players, and yet you seem to be holding that up as an example of how things should be. I understand your viewpoint but I'm not sure you are digging deep enough. There are physical limitations to what a football player is capable of doing and Alabama is already doing things that would be the undoing of a lot of other contenders.
Edit: To me the context is a bit like this. Some teams already have a cakewalk to the playoff, and we're talking about it like: "I'm not sure there are enough landmines in Alabama's path, we need more landmines!". I just don't get that.