Tor does not, never has, and never has even tried to, capture "ALL" of the traffic on any OS. It's just a SOCKS proxy, period. If you ever thought Tor could do that, you were just wrong.

There are various third party add-ons for various systems that do try to funnel "ALL" traffic through Tor in various ways. ORBot for Android tries to act like a VPN for the phone. Outboard hardware like the Pi-hole will try to put everything on a subnet through Tor. Tor-centric OSes like Whonix and TAILS put all of their traffic through Tor. You can hack something up to do it on vanilla Linux.

... but so far as I know, there has never been anything that tried to do it on MacOS. Maybe I just don't know about some weird hack that's available, but even if there is one, it's not part of Tor proper.

It's also not something anybody should ever have relied on anyway, because trying to "act like a VPN", on a general-purpose OS that's not cooperating, is prone to be leaky regardless of the OS. As long as programs running in an OS can find out the system's "real" IP address, they can leak it, so if you're serious about containing non-cooperative programs, you need to deprive them of that information.

The Tor Browser doesn't do any that. It just sends the traffic from the browser app itself over Tor using SOCKS, and Apple has not broken that here.

What Apple is doing is obnoxious and unacceptable and yet another reason never, ever to use an Apple product for anything... but it has zero impact on Tor.

And by "reveal to Apple" he means "reveal to every bent cop who's listening in on the wire that you wanted to avoid by using a VPN"

Tor browser only routes its own traffic through the Tor network. By the time that traffic hits the kernel it should already be encrypted.

?? This was always possible and has nothing to do with Apple exempting their apps from the firewall and VPNs.