I don't disagree that quality video production and refined presentation are still important. What I mean is quality production DOES NOT necessarily equal good content. What I've found with guys like Luke Miani is that his videos are catchy to the eye, presented nicely, and are often full of factual errors, misleading information, or just plain fluff to hit the magical 10 minute mark or whatever. I'm not saying they're always wrong (there is still lots of good information), but they make plenty of mistakes that reveal how "green" they really are in the tech space. These guys know they have to hit certain criteria for the YouTube algorithm to get them clicks and views. Regular videos are a must, and getting enough clicks to generate revenue and sponsorships are #1 priority. No fault in that, but trusting what they say just because the video is well made is foolish. Just like trusting someone with a high post count on MacRumors to be the wisest is also dumb. They're just bloggers or forum posters on the YouTube platform.