Attached a fixed script.

`Tk.after()` works from a worker thread, while `Tk.destroy()` doesn't.

That's because Tkinter implements Tcl calls (_tkinter.c:Tkapp_Call) from another thread by posting an event to the interpreter's queue (Tcl_ThreadQueueEvent) and waiting for result. So a call normally works, but would hang if the interpreter's event loop is not running.

`destroy()`'s Python part (Lib\tkinter\__init__.py:2055) stops the event loop, then makes more Tcl calls -- which hang for the aforementioned reason if made from another thread.