Add support to ActionScript in HTML

Greetings,
The W3C site is a hell to navigate, so I apologize in advance if this is not the proper place to submit a suggestion, and in that case, I hope that you can submit it to the proper authority.
Currently, HTML supports the Javascript scripting language. A lot of people and developers would enjoy immensely if HTML also allowed to use ActionScript scripts. There's a library that does that, http://css.dzone.com/articles/write-actionscript-code-htmlbut it requires a third party library, and it would be preferable if the HTML specification also included the option to specify ActionScript as a script language.There are many benefits of supporting ActionScript:
1. Javascript is not a good scripting language. The flaws and bad design choices of the language have been heavily documented here and haven't been fixed in decades.2. CSS is not a good technology, either, even if some of the worst flaws have been 'fixed' with CSS3. It takes days of work to do very simple tasks that can be done in minutes with technologies that are more than thirty years old, so any patent on them have already expired.3. Actionscript is superior to both technologies, and it would be a waste of experience and talent of the huge pool of Flash developers if their knowledge became useless in the next few years for lack of technology support.4. Supporting Actionscript would also allow to slowly phase out Javascript in the next decade, so that new developers will no longer have to deal with the pain of having to work with it.
I apologize if I sound harsh, but my aim is  the long-term betterment of the life of humanity, and specifically, web developers, both from the present, past, and future. And in the best of the futures, javascript is nowhere to be seen. In its place, there's a scripting language that works and makes sense, and looks a lot like Python. In the meanwhile, though, adding support to ActionScript in HTML would be cheered by thousands of unhappy front-end developers.
Thank you very much,Carlos
PS. I also don't understand why the different HTML tags have to use different names to properties that have the same functionality."href" vs "src", "value" vs "content", "name" vs "id"... it's chaotic, inconsistent, and needlessly complex.