It doesn’t actually matter what that thing said. Most everybody uses the term “dynamically typed” when referring to languages like Python, Lisp, etc. and this is the first time I’ve heard the term “unityped” – is not a term in common use.

And (bringing this back to its origin), using terms which actually are in common use, Python does allow storing types as values in variables.

> is not a term in common use

That's the fun thing about it. But in some circles everybody knows this term. ;-) (You can see it as an "in joke", if you like).

> Python does allow storing types as values in variables.

Python does not have "types" in the CS sense (besides the one all mighty uni-type, of course).

All you can store in variables in Python are values. (Before arguing further please look up type theory first, so we can avoid going in circles).