Object-oriented means few different things: it could mean "my program contains 'class' keyword" to "Everything must be a class which obeys SOLID".
If you say general statement, like "OO in Python is mostly pointless", you are likely wrong. There are ways to use 'class' keyword to make programs better (shorter, more readable) and there are libraries out there which use OO this way.
If you want to write something which can be proven true, you want to have something much more specific. Here are some possible titles one can have meaningful discussion about:
Object-oriented means few different things: it could mean "my program contains 'class' keyword" to "Everything must be a class which obeys SOLID".
If you say general statement, like "OO in Python is mostly pointless", you are likely wrong. There are ways to use 'class' keyword to make programs better (shorter, more readable) and there are libraries out there which use OO this way.
If you want to write something which can be proven true, you want to have something much more specific. Here are some possible titles one can have meaningful discussion about:
"SOLID everywhere is not worth it"
"Don't use objects where a function will do"
"single responsibility is the key to usable OO"
and so on