That is an interesting video in some respects, especially the concentrations of Seafoam used.
I was actually a bit surprised that the engine would start with the 1 to 2 Seafoam/fuel mix, although it probably started on the residual gas in the carb and then was able to run, and it was already warmed up. My guess would be that you wouldn't want to run much load on it with that mix, though, as I would think it won't make much power. It certainly will clean with that mixture though, as long as it gets into all the passages. It might also need a bit of starting ether in the spring to start with that mixture.
The cleanout procedure given is pretty typical of many of the carb cleaning products and does work well and as shown is best of spark plug(s) are removed. Of note is to be very careful where you put the spark plug wire(s) when you do it. If it is close to the plug hole(s) and near ground it can spark and create a blowtorch out the plug hole. A similar method was used in the good old days of carburetor equipped cars around here in Minnesota. Remove the plugs and use a little torch to ignite the fuel in them to deflood the engine. You eventually hit one with an intake valve open and it will bark back and clean the intake also.
Personally, if you are going to do the fuel line removal a couple of times a year to just condition for storage, the valve and port setups make a lot more sense to me.
If you do use the fuel line removed method, it is always a good idea to have a hose pinch off clamp available to prevent the removed fuel line from siphoning the gas tank of the RV. A small vise grip with the grip teeth taped over or other methods to protect the hose works fine.