Any of y'all ever read about Superfluid Vacuum Theory?
Thinking of space and time as a liquid might help reconcile quantum mechanics and relativity
www.scientificamerican.com
It proposes that what looks to us like the vacuum of empty space is actually a superfluid. I had never heard of it before, but has a little spark of revelation one night when I had the thought "what if there was a fluid whose particles are smaller than the Planck length? It could fill the cosmos and we would maybe never be able to tell, like a fish that doesn't understand it's swimming in water."
I don't know why it hasn't been touched more as this yet, but it's also an amazing interpretation of quantum mechanics -- you can basically swap it in for quantum field theory 1:1, and have a better explanation for why the renormalization inherent to the formulas derived from the measurements in quantum mechanics so closely resemble the formulas from classical fluid dynamics.
Closely related to loop quantum gravity. For some reason I haven't been able to find many papers from people synthesizing the two together tho.
This is a little more out there but I also have a theory that connects this to holographic universe theory, looking at our 3D reality is a hologram that exists on the membrane of a higher dimensional singularity. If that singularity is still accruing matter from the extradimensional space beyond our membrane, and superfluid vacuum theory is true, then most of that matter is going to get expressed in our universe as "empty space" / the superfluid that fills the cosmos... Giving an excellent explanation for why the universe appears to be expanding!
Then lastly, perhaps the top speed of light "in vacuum" is such because of the classical fluid friction. But that's getting out there enough that perhaps it will make my earlier statements seem less likely. ^_^