This is a little bit of tangential point, but I think that people tend to
either overplay or underplay threats in the builder.
For instance, if we look retroactively at

, it's actually not that big of a teambuilding problem in the current metagame. I can't remember the last time I lost to a

and didn't think, "yeah, that one was on me." Furthermore, stuff like Swords Dance

stack has fallen completely off a cliff despite how much everyone was talking about it invalidating balance, and how it constricts the metagame.
I have almost never experienced that matchup, despite playing plenty of balance and stall, and back when I was considering my vote on the

suspect I was wondering if I had just been very lucky. I now think that lots of people, not all, but an appreciable amount, were in the same boat and were just echoing sentiments they had heard from someplace or another.
The truth is all of this is different when you actually load into game. Too often people look at Pokemon at their very best due to memory bias; we tend to remember when these Pokemon had good matchups or demolished us in a way that felt uncompetitive. It's hard to look holistically at how they affect your entire ladder experience, but I think that's how they should be considered. Good and bad matchups are an inevitable occurrence; and if you're a better player than your opponent, you have a good team, or you get a bit lucky against your bad matchups, you can still be very consistent, and the ladder stays competitive.
We can have discussions about how good or bad a Pokemon's influence is while considering all of this.
Anyway, bringing this back to the current times, I think

wouldn't ruin OU or anything. Of course, there's a

for every team, it hits really hard, it makes pivoting structures stronger, but I am fairly sure the metagame would ultimately end up fine, despite being less healthy. Thus, I don't want it to stay, but
I don't like it when discourse about these topics becomes so polarized. It makes it very hard to get productive exploration going when everyone seems set in an opinion.
Edit: I should say that I'm not calling the current discussion here polarizing; I'm more so making a case about discussion like this in general.