Maybe this an overly greedy capitalist viewpoint, but I look at it like this - they aren't hiding anything, CGC is pretty forthright that TATs are _ucked up now and for the foreseeable future. And it's also a topic that is widely discussed on these very boards. But multi-month TATs or no, people keep sending their books. Even with two known competitors in the marketplace, albeit with one of them being more punchline than competitor. So unless and until customers change their habits en masse, I doubt CGC leadership will see any reason to change course. In fact, I'd interpret the constant demand as a sign that the short and long games are equally healthy right now because customers are willing to wait nearly a year to get their 9.2 copies of Amazing Spider-Man 379 back (shout out to @BITCOINSWAMI).
I actually equate it a bit to the MMA landscape. The UFC is pretty much the undisputed leader, but the organization's fighter pay structure is a constant source of passionate argument. And I agree that most of the roster is underpaid and getting screwed by the current advertising and licensing structure. But guys and gals from regional scenes around the world are constantly beating down the door to get into the big time. And of the current champions, a significant number of them started as relatively unheralded undercard fighters. The churn is producing champions. So as long as that is happening, and none of their competitors can mount a meaningful challenge to their brand (which they haven't been able to so far), the UFC's motivation for changing the pay scale will remain minimal.