I've decided to post a video of me bowling to get some online advice.. Having issues with accuracy and I'm getting really frustrated.. Almost to the point of quitting bowling forever.. I wouldn't actually quit, I'm too stubborn...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9u08gkgq4I

I agree on a lot of things being more right then wrong. There are very few things I would change and im not sure it would effect/help accuracy. Id suggest getting a video camera and videoing your entire practice session for inconsistancy you may be able to see but not feel. I see it in my videos all the time.

if you look at your setup your head, shoulder and ball are in three seperate places. you want them in line to improve accuracy. also you want to walk on a single line like a sobriety test with one foot in front of the other. this gets the hips out of the way of the ball path as it falls in step 2. by doing this it also opens the shoulders to you can swing the ball out on the lane without changing the swing path during the approach

First, I agree with Kidlost that there are more positive aspects than negative about your approach. You are very smooth through the release; you are not rushing the line. Next, I also agree with Cheech and DMonroe that you are holding the ball in your stance too far to the right.

I would add that you are carrying the ball at least a couple of steps in your approach. You probably should be getting the ball in motion with your first step. As you take your first step, you should begin your arm swing by extending your right arm directly in front of you. I would use the term "pushaway," but I understand that "pushaway" is a dangerous term to use on this forum!!!!

Good Luck and stick with bowling. You will do well because you have a good foundation on which to build.

I thought the same thing as everybody else, there's a lot more that's right than wrong.  I have a lot going on in my mind too, and the way to combat that is to reduce the amount of things you have to conciously think about, and the way to do that is to practice one thing at a time until your muscle memory picks it up.  So when you're practicing, don't try thinking about more than one thing at a time.  It doesn't matter what else you do wrong, how the ball reacts, just worry about one thing at a time.  Then go on to the next thing.  You'll find that once your body really learns something it will almost do it automatically, meaning your list of things to focus on during the shot boils down to 2 or 3 things instead of 6 or 7. 

And honestly, don't let it turn into a crutch, but a drink or two used to help me out a ton.  It relaxes you, and a lot of people either use it without knowing that's what it's doing for them, or people will take pain pills before they start bowling because that's essentially what it's doing.  You can actually mentally think yourself into mistakes.  It's amazing that when I have a small buzz, my mechanical problems disappear, and it all becomes accuracy.  If I had to guess, I'd say you're a pretty precise perfectionist with a lot of things, and getting close doesn't cut it for you, you want everything perfect.  That also means you have a clear vision of what you want your end result to be.  That can mess with your head too.  You can also mentally put yourself in a shoebox when you have a lot more room than that.  I tend to focus too much on exactly how I want the ball to enter the pocket and where I want it to hit, rather than relaxing and just trying to hit the pocket, which is pretty wide if you think about it.  If you've got 3-5 boards of area on a house shot, and 3-4 boards where you can hit the pocket to strike (high flush to mixer), that's a lot of room.  Now, leaving a flat 10 or ring 10 is occasionally going to happen no matter what, it's keeping your expectations realistic.  Yeah, if I leave a flat 10, I can see exactly what went wrong for that to happen, so instead of trying to force 4 or 5 adjustments to make it more perfect, try to figure out how to reduce it to 1 or 2.  Hope that helps rather than confuses . . I get on rants sometimes and get a lot of blank stares.