Most of this seems reasonably on point except for > true OOP languages Specifically the Java used as a example isn't exactly a "true OOP language" either; in

Most of this seems reasonably on point except for > true OOP languages Specifically the Java used as a example isn't exactly a "true OOP language" either; in a sense it's actually a very leaky imperative VM with implementation details like non-object Primitive Data Types and very visible and prominent imperative flow control structures. Javascript is much closer to an actual "true OOP language" as, unless you're dealing with bad/naive bindings to other stuff in C, it's very hard to even get a handle of a non-object.