While true, the problem is that the difference in resolution is overrated, RAW is overrated, workflow is a nightmare, and the cards needed put the camera into another price range where you have other much better options.
As a guy that also has a strong background in stills, I've been waiting for video cameras to shoot RAW for years. Now that it's here, I'm a bit dissapionted. The biggest issue is logistical workflow in regards to file sizes and NLE support. Currently, it significantly slows down the process of producing work with very little benefit when compared to a strong codec with a good log color science.
Again, to each ones' own.
When doing heavy color grading, RAW files are the best there is.
For those who are seeking the simplest post production workflow, h.264 (or MPEG2 files) are best suited.
For those who are seeking the most flexibility in color grading, RAW files are the best.
LOG files are in-between the above 2 options.
(Which is why there is no one answer and no one solution and no one choice that suites all).