Totem is one company, but it has two different businesses:
- Selling stripper shows (cards & VR)
- Running gambling games
In a similar fashion, CBS is one company, but they have two different businesses:
- The CBS network - a television network funded by commercials and distributor fees
- CBS All Access - a premium streaming service funded by customer subscription fees
Although I am a customer of the CBS network, that doesn't give me any rights to view shows on the streaming service (e.g. Star Trek: Discovery or Picard).
@shodan084, your statement "Totem is a company, and as a company it needs to reach out to ALL it's customers." might not be applicable to the SECs because customers of Totem's first business are not automatically customers of their second business.
@Boorlom, you appear to be objecting to Totem (and potentially any other company) running gambling games with prizes that cannot be obtained through any other means. Unfortunately, that situation is not particularly uncommon. I've seen raffles, door prizes and radio station contests that feature fairly unique items like back-stage passes to concerts, instruments used by famous musicians, photo sessions with celebrities and movie props. Are you objecting to that gambling model in general, not specifically to its use by Totem? Or is it that Totem could make the SEC cards available through their primary business but chooses not to? (The latter would be similar Star Trek fans ***** that CBS should show Discovery on their commercial network and shouldn't be trying to create a streaming business.)