I feel like the video plays out like an episode of a child's cartoon, where Colin turns the narrative into a moral lesson for us all. It's cringe worthy and I think his overall conclusions are too black and white for my taste, similar to how they're presented in children TV shows. This isn't helped by the fact that despite efforts to interview publishers and discuss the issues with meaningful figures in the industry, his investigative efforts get us nothing beyond the obvious. The majority of publishers did not respond, and his video game developer friend failed to interject anything beyond the opinion already expressed by users on neogaf and other communities.
Colin also down plays Midboss's intent to take their stance, suggesting that the aggressive and exclusionary stance is always negative and essentially, part of the problem - I disagree. Every person or collective organisation is going to have their boundary where they will feel they need to take a hard stance against whatever they're facing, and it's important that they do so when these situations present themselves. It's important to make it clear that they do not and will not support what is happening around them, and the people associated with it. I personally think that blaming everyone that voted for Trump is a poor decision on their part, but the latter half of the comment suggests that they believe his 'regime' is fascist, and they do not want money from those that support fascism. Provided this is a genuine belief, I do not feel that their stance is unreasonable, in fact I would argue that it's important to take a hard stance if you feel threatened by bullies, or in this case, facism.
I think the video itself earns more credit than it's worth because Colin himself is quite articulate. While the opinion expressed is relatively pedestrian, typical of exchanges on forums like these, and the investigative journalism goes no where, the video and Colin's views are excellently presented, albeit unremarkable. Had he spent more time, spoken to more developers, and participated in some real investigative journalism then the video might have been a little more interesting, but in the end it felt like a pretty generic take on the current political climate surrounding the video game industry, with very little to offer anyone already familiar with the issues.