| MoiseHnkel said: Language its something like use, it evole and transform, the english or french spoke 500 years ago was different. it could easily be a mixte between English and madarin. Like Cajun was the union of french an english. |
I know that's how it used to be in the past, but consider again statements 2 and 3 in my OP. It seems very doubtful, at best, to suppose that this is how things will remain.
In particular, 3 is the biggest point here. Maybe it is the case that once a society is able to maintain huge amounts of information, then the encryption method used to encrypt the information will be harder to change, since deviations at any present time will be corrected swiftly by much larger new media entering the set of information in the set encryption code.
So in simpler terms, say that somewhere, people started to speak and write english ever so slightly differently (this doesn't count slang, by the way). Let's call their language EnglishX. Suppose that during a time interval T, N packets of information are created in language EnglishX, and M packets of information are created in plain English. However, statement 1 and 2 from my OP show that N is extremely small compared to M obviously. Hence, during this time interval T, the information in EnglishX is "drowned" by the information in English, and it will be as if it didn't create any new influence.
It can easily be reasoned that over time, the people of language EnglishX will die out compared to the ever-growing speakers of English (or of any other already-existing language, like say Mandarin).
