C.3.3:3 - Problem

1. False splitting. A locality change creates two apparent kinds and a bridge even though the membership distinction is unchanged.
2. Semantic drift. A genuinely different receiving kind is treated as the source kind because names or extensions look alike.
3. Hidden order loss. Subkind facts collapse, invert, or become unsettled without being reported.
4. Entangled channels. Scope, sense, and kind correspondence are bundled into one score or record.
5. Classification transfer. A source judgment is copied as receiving truth without checking receiving admissibility and criterion satisfaction.
6. Unreplayable use. An unspecified mapping or implicit latest edition leaves a guard with no stable basis for deciding whether the bridge use is current.