Where do I begin (I'm a private pilot by the way here in Australia)...
For starters, a huge number of assumptions are being made, such as about the possibility that approved flying sites will decrease, etc. That's all assumptions which are unlikely to be true..
Secondly, it does NOT end hobby RC's. It just means they need a transponder on them. It's an extra step, but it doesn't prevent people building these things. Yes, it would be TRAGIC if people breaking flight rules were caught, especially stalkers. It simply allows people to hold drone owners accountable finally. You license your car, so why would it be any different to be required to license a flying rock?
Thirdly, we REGULARLY see people fly drones with no consideration for flight rules. I've literally stood onsite, at a wealthy families house working, whilst their teenage son was showing off his drone to his mates, and showing them how high it could fly (and I know their property was in-line of an approach point). In fact, on Reddit, we REGULARLY see people post video's constantly breaking the rules here in Australia.
Finally, out of all 4 drone owners I know, every single one has knowingly broken rules. I also run a meetup trekking group and was annoyed when one pulled out their cheap drone in a national park and started flying it around.
Sorry, but don't confuse a professional video with good points. So many assumptions in the video have been made, and there was nothing neutral about it. Arguments such as "privacy concerns" are made, however, those are negligible compared to the effect on MANY other people's privacy.
Sorry, as a pilot, I agree with this proposal. It doesn't affect tiny drones less than 0.5lbs. Nothing about this proposal bans hobbyists flying these things, and it actually protects other people's privacy.