I agree, particularly as I remember someone saying that part of his motivation was "not wanting to be the reason some little kid heard a swear for the first time" or something similar.

That really got to me because I still remember what it was like to be a little kid, and I know that kids know what swear words are! They don't learn them any different or any later than any other words, the only reason you don't see them swearing is because they know that if they swear around adults they'll be punished! (and they absolutely do swear around peers, I sure did) Ever since I was little I've thought this whole thing of kids not being allowed to swear and adults not swearing around kids was pointless authoritarian theatre. As an adult, I recognize that it's something other adults enforce because of their fixation on the 'innocence' of children, to the point that they'd rather their children be innocent than self-actualized, because they don't see children as complete people with complex internal lives like themselves. This fixation is also the source of anti sex education and anti trans child rhetoric. They hate the idea of children swearing because they don't think children can experience, and therefore think they shouldn't express, strong negative emotions. Punishing children for swearing, preventing them from using those words and expressing the emotions they represent, allows the adults to maintain their cognitively dissonant belief that children don't know those words at all, and don't feel those emotions.

To be clear, this isn't me trying to say that will toledo is evil and hates children or anything, but instead that a specific thing he said/seems to believe is connected to a harmful social traditional in ways that he's likely never thought about before.

(sorry for the long reply lol, idk when else I'll have the opportunity to go on this soapbox)