There are at least a couple things to consider about all this information.
#1 Call to authority fallacies, like so & so "hall of fame shooter says it doesn't matter", rarely leads to any understanding. Reason being: They don't know why, and/or if what they think -is actually true -in a broad sense.
The information there is only information, and not rules or laws or anything nearing that sort of significance.
#2 'FL Bushing' die is usually a misnomer for 'Body-Bushing' die.
The only real FL bushing dies are those that utilize bushings which include the shoulder (neck-shoulder bushings).
There are only a few die makers out there with this approach, and regardless of merchandising, they cause the same basic detriment as standard FL dies --> they FL size necks.
If you want actual FL sizing, including FL sizing of necks, the best in that could very well be custom one-piece FL dies honed to your fired brass.
Personally, FL sized necks is the last thing I would ever want.
As far as runout and affect to results, there is a reason it is, or is not, significant to various scenarios.
I call it chambered tension. Interference to the chamber, from crooked ammo.
Someone also mentioned vertical results from shoulder interference,, an example of what I'm talking about, but I disagree with any need for excess shoulder bumping. I am dead against excess case sizing in any regard.
When the bananas you're producing are chambered, and their runout exceeds chamber clearances, you have chambered tension in some abstract way. A pressure point with results similar to resting your thumb against the barrel near the action, or even on the action tang, during firing. It messes with barrel vibrations.
The best answer here is to simply make straight ammo that chambers freely.
The only trick in it really is understanding it.
And understanding this is important because it leads to understanding other things, that lead to even further understandings. All of which applying to a best plan. Bullet, barrel, load, cartridge, action, chamber, -sizing plan.