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BTW you cannot say French is unadulterated - it is Latin that has evolved Oh, sorry I'm not allowed to say that, am I? It is incorrect Latin. My mistake...On the same not as my "incorrect Latin," I will not have the language on its knees. If change does that, then it's already been done, when English became English from Latin, old Gothic and Norman French and all the other influences.
Young friend, you're confusing two entirely different things. Your rather simplistic 'Latin turned into French' premise is, in any case, entirely irrelevant: we're talking here about the defilement of a modern language, not the ebbs and flows - interesting though they are - of linguistic development. But if you're still convinced that we've come to where we have semantically on the basis of devil-may-care sloppiness, I suggest you do your reading: there's a world of difference between adulteration and time-bound synthesis. French has been enriched by the latter; it guards itself well against the former.