Of course not. Python is in the hands of people with a mixed contribution history (to say the least) who want to preserve their jobs at Google, Microsoft, RedHat etc. The rest of the Python "community" does as they are told.
They are not in a position to voice dissent, unlike de Icaza, who has a great programming record and courage.
I sympathyze with Icaza because he does a lot of stuff.
His reaction is unexpected though -- after all this is the playbook FSF is always warning as a possible path. He must have been aware of the possible paths and the fear of them when Novell was trying to bring C# onto Linux / Gnome.
They are not in a position to voice dissent, unlike de Icaza, who has a great programming record and courage.