At the end of the day, the purpose of why we write software as software engineers is to solve real-world problems, not to have a perfect beautiful language. What you are describing is equivalent to doing an amputation when all you need is antibiotics.

There are several things I personally _hate_ about python, but there is a cost-benefit that comes from engineering new things. What new problems are we going to be able to solve by using a new language? If the answer is clear (e.g. imperative programming vs declarative/functional programming let you solve different kind of problems) then it makes sense to do. If certain constructs enable you to completely avoid a recurring mistake (e.g. garbage collection), then it may make sense.

But this?!?!? No man, you don't need a new language to fix this.