Thank you so much for the kind comment, Freeda 
Hello!
Homophones in English (and any other language) are quite interesting because it proves that almost all languages develop as a spoken language, rather than a written language.
Pronunciations tend to shift slowly over time without it being too clear, humans subconsciously tend to go for easier pronunciations when possible, meanwhile the spelling tends to stay more fixed (especially in English, where most of our spelling rules were set centuries ago; they still change, just slower). That means words that used to sound different can “collapse” into the same pronunciation, like whine and wine, which were once distinct.
On top of that, English has borrowed a huge number of words from other languages (especially from French) and continues to do so. Sometimes those new borrowings just happen to sound like words we already had, creating even more homophones.
So in short I wouldn't really call it a flawed pronunciation system, but rather human laziness and a side effect of history. Our language is constantly evolving and I think that's what makes linguistics so interesting, it sort of reflects the way we think and change as humans.
Thank you, Simon!
Thanks Zed, I appreciate it
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Wow....What a good picture. I wonder who took it ('-'
?
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Hai meows it going! 
I loved your 'bear' article! 
Hello! I'm doing pretty alright
Thank you for your nice comment, I'm glad you enjoyed the bear article!
Thank you )
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Thank you so much! We should
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Thank you so much
ALLO!