Aren't they prohibited from voicing support for Ron Paul because they now represent a for profit LLC? I don't know how that helps maximize media coverage

I think the concept is great and I don't have an issue with salaries, but I've read their statements on the legality. At the very least it seems to me it violates the spirit of FECA. Which I guess is fine, I don't like the law, but the description of the suggested legal loophole for avoiding needing to register as a PAC just seems disingenuous.
I'm no lawyer, but I'm not stupid. The way the suggested loophole seems to work is:
- The LLC doesn't spend any money itself endorsing Ron Paul.
- The LLC "simply" provides an advertising platform (just like a newspaper or a magazine).
- Contributors are said to be buying "micro-advertisements" by paying by the minute for their political advertisement to be on the blimp in flight.
- It "just so happens" that there is only one political advertisement available, and it "just so happens" that this political advertisement is an endorsement of candidate Ron Paul for President.
- So while in fact there is only one ad ever seen in a flight, legally you say that each contributor is paying for a discrete block of advertising, and since legally you say each discrete block of advertising is only paid for by a single individual, you say that legally you do not have to register as a PAC.
Is this essentially what you guys are doing here?
Don't get me wrong, I think it's clever, and I think the law is an unconstitutional abridgment of speech, but does your legal team really believe this will hold up in court, and does your legal team have the necessary expertise in campaign finance law to make this judgment?
Good luck, guys. You are definitely breaking new ground here.