The net has definitely been cast very wide. I mean I appreciate Colin for all the focus he has put on documenting Six Flags Great Adventure these last few years but lets not pretend he's some major influencer. He's a 19 year old kid who goes to Rutgers and just likes to make videos of roller coasters in his free time, and he's probably the content creator with the biggest platform who's been out there so far. I'm sure if like Coaster Studios shows up at Great Adventure they'll also get the tour but let's not pretend that these are only huge channels getting behind the scene tours.I also think it's a little uncalled for to refer to the people on these tours as a "new protected class." I don't know what the qualifications for admittance to these tours has been, but the net does seem to have been cast very wide. I do think influencers should be disclosing any agreements they've made with the park—such as whether or not they've expressly agreed to the infamous, chain-wide, deeply problematic "Content Creator Guidelines"—but that's on influencers acting ethically, not SFGAdv.
Also what's the alternative? Nobody gets to see the ride up close. I don't understand the problem here. I've really enjoyed getting to see these videos, especially Colin's latest video where he went right under the stall and got to look at the pieces for the new flats.