How can you make both those statements?
I haven't checked VQ drops for 1PM so I have no data to say your right/wrong, or what long stretches are, but lets just say your right. If that's true, how is the VQ causing inconvience to most guests?
If the demand is low, and VQ spots are readily available, then its easy to snatch one up and go on the ride.
If there aren't VQ spots available, it means enough people wanted to ride the ride that they got into the virtual line (something that is open to anyone/everyone.) If someone is walking around the park and didn't join the VQ, and just decided on a whim to try and ride guardians as a walk up, if there was no VQ they would have to walk up and wait behind all the people who got there before them, waiting in a real line vs a virtual one.
On a personal level, all things being equal, I don't want to be waiting in a line, full stop. I can go and do shopping, I can go and take photographs, I can go take photopass photos, I can go eat food, or get drinks. Any combination of which is a better use of my time than just sitting in a line.
From a business perspective, Disney wants me, and all its other customers doing the exact same thing.
The way things were done 50 year, 20 years, hell 10 years ago is best left for history class. Things change, societal norms change, and what people want change. People do not find it acceptable to wait in lines. People won't do if for their $3 coffee, they aren't going to do it during their multiple thousand dollar vacations. There will be growing pains and the transition won't always be smooth. But no one is getting rid of smart phones, apps, or VQ's.