The whole problem with the video, though, is that it is an argument constructed from a GIANT fallacy of changing definitions. He starts by condemning "religion" (which is a word with a general meaning), by which he comes to mean THOSE FORMS OF RELIGION HE REJECTS. He NEVER defines the term religion, but tries to attach ALL negative connotations of organized religion to it while retaining the positive aspects of organized religion for himself.
Because he switches definitions throughout, first using religion in the broad sense (to bring in the listener rhetorically) but then really meaning very narrow things by the word (e.g. the negative connotations of religion) he commits the fallacy of changing definitions.
It would be more proper for him to say that he doesn't like empty ritualism. That doesn't have the rhetorical ZING, but then again, he's more interested in using sideways attacks and fallacious inuendo against traditional Christianity (which he seems, erroneously, to view as empty ritualism), than in actually making a coherent argument.
When low-church folks start attacking religion, what they mean is all the negative stuff (empty ritualism, formalism, etc.). They then connotatively attach that to whatever group they reject (catholic, orthodox, etc; high church folk) and claim that THOSE groups are "religion" while THEY, of course, are not.
Its the same changing definition issue that a lot of Protestants have with tradition. Tradition, simply defined, is a belief or practice handed on from one generation to another. Protestants have traditions. But when confronted by that, they change definitions so that "tradition" becomes synonymous with "doctrines I reject that other groups hold" and their own traditions become merely "teachings" or "the word of God."
It is deeply frustrating, because he's not being intellectually honest. He sets up a massive strawman (catholics and orthodox also both reject empty ritualism; and also both, despite being highly religious organizations, are massive outlets for charitable works), then has fun burning it. He achieves the strawman through a changing definition.
All the while, he himself is a religious person, but wouldn't admit that because he's changed the meaning of the word "religious" to suit his personal vendetta against traditional Christianity.