Except that's a huge assumption that even a single one of those is a naked option. They could all be part of another hedging strategy or actually indicate the opposite since bull put spreads and bear call spreads are a thing.
Not really. If I sell a put spread at 85/80 for example, you'll see an open interest at the 80 strike. I'm happy when the price of the stock falls below $80 because I get to keep all the credit, but I was also happy at any point the intrinsic value of the spread was below the price I sold it for. The buyer of that spread started losing money somewhere between $85 and $80, and for them $80 represents the point where their spread is worthless but can't loose them any more money, so it doesn't have a lot of meaning for them either. In other words, you'd be misinterpreting the tape to think there's some support or resistance at $80 in this case because neither buyer or seller have anything dramatic happen at $80 that wasn't already happening at $81 or $83. And that just represents one of hundreds of strategies that use options.
