I am always against wording changes unless it's because the language itself has changed. It alters history, increases cognitive overhead, and is a slippery slope.
In general, I don't like changing the words we use because they might seem "offensive". Let's say we remove "lynch" entirely from the English language. We might start forgetting about the awful things that happened in our past, which could cause us to not remember to not do them again in the future. All history, both bad and good, must be preserved, and when we remove words, we are removing history, even if that's not your intention.
Changing words in general causes issues with the way we think. We have to constantly remind ourselves to use the "correct" term. I also know that some people here have written scripts to automate things like vote counts. People are going to have to change their scripts, or worse, forget to change them, and possibly get incorrect counts. I prefer consistency over fluid names.
If we change lynch, shouldn't we also change the cop role because of recent events? Maybe we should rename doctor because it might bring back memories of covid-19. When you start changing names, everything can change, compounding the above issues.
I'm sure all of you will just say that these are petty things and that I'm just stupid (or euphemistic words such as "misguided", but those are the same thing here). Anyway, I've said my piece. I'm not going to reply because I've learned that political discussions are completely fruitless and are a waste of time, effort, energy, and emotions. Also, I feel like this thread either belongs in RSP or will need to go there soon.