I take issue with several aspects of your post, and will break them down individually.
This one is probably the one that is the most disingenuous. And here's why.
All owners have the equal opportunity to book stays. That is accurate. But what your statement ignores a couple key things. I believe you failed to state this purposely to make your argument look better... but I digress.
1. Your average owner gets one, and exactly one opportunity to book a high demand resort at peak location, at peak demand. What I mean by this is, let's take NOLA Mardi Gras week or Daytona Bike week... your average owner needs to book this at midnight 13 months out. They have one shot because they are competing for this slot against all other owners. Right?
Well... here comes people like AM1, and Ron, and RickAndCindy, who have 10 million points (9 million of which are resale) and all of which had VIP privilages up till recently), and 10 "names" on their account which allows them to make 10 (or whatever arbitrary number of fake names they have listed on the account) simultaneous bookings.
So your average owner is not just competing against the other owners, they are competing with the slumlord renter crew who is paying a buddy 12 pack of beer to be up at midnight to "book fake vacations" parked in the name of an "owner" who doesn't really exist, while it waits to have a GC assigned to it after the sale.
2. You ignore the "buying power" that mega renters flexed on the booking scene. This cannot be ignored. You thrown 10 million points at a handful of high demand weeks, and you have made your nut for the year.
I would really be curious how many actual bookings some of the worst offenders actually used for themselves.
And you screwed tens of thousands of owners the ability to book stays they PAID for the ability to book.
Sure, you all paid your MF because the moment you didn't, Wyndham would shut off the gravy train and your revenue stream would halt, and some of you might have to get a job...
If there's one thing the mega renters all have in common is they refuse to acknowledge they have done anything wrong. The cognitive dissonance that leads to such an ethical failure in one's brain to allow this is just shocking to me.