I am so confused, what if Ken Heron made a video for the scouts (Girl Scouts, Brownies, Boy Scouts, or Cub Scouts…) on making and flying paper airplanes. I do not think this is so ridiculous…
I was at the Virginia Air and Space Museum in Hampton Virginia and there was a couple of Boy and Cub Scout troops there, most of the Cub Scouts were are at the Paper Airplane Flight Lab, where they could test their engineering skills by making paper airplanes… There were also several Boy Scouts helping them make a paper airplane and not one of them knew how to make a decent paper airplane…
I called one of the Troop leaders over and told him to follow me… I said, "Hey Guys, watch this…" and I showed them how to make a paper airplane and then I helped several of them myself and then told the troop leader, someone needs remedial airplane making…
I blame it on the advent of computers in the classroom. When I was going through school in the '50s and '60s, we all had lots of paper at hand to make a paper airplanes, not so with a laptop…
So, back to the original premise, is Ken in violation of the RID regulation if he makes a video that makes money of him making and flying a paper airplane?
My reading is, By Law, he would be in violation of the RID Regulation.