Your reply is a more elaborated version of "using witness means hacking a tool which has a declared different scope, while OP_RETURN was originally meant for non financial data, so its contents would be considered as intentional file hosting in the first place".
To which I can point out that also OP_FALSE in taproot is reserved for non-financial, non-scripting data, so that is somewhat the same as OP_RETURN in scope, and it's been going on for years already.
Regarding the rest, nothing to object but still doesn't address OP_RETURN in a way that sets it ontologically apart from what has been going on since 2023.
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In my view what happened in 2023 was a bad move, and this op_return builds on this previous bad move.
Therefore in my view the argument “it does not change anything compared to 2023” is not a good argument
But this point of view can be embraced only for those who agree that changes made in 2023 were a bad move, and here I don’t know where you stand man