Dear Ken Hon Seto,
I noticed in your comments on another thread that you believe there is a need to change our emphasis from the mathematical development to the physical model development. I have done this in my current essay and invite you to read it and comment. You enumerated many of the nonphysical objects derived almost exclusively from mathematics, noting that these abstract mathematical objects are different physical aspects of one physical model of our universe.
Your essay presents your perspective on a physical model that attacks the problem (as outlined in your abstract). You point out that "the peril of mathematics begins when there is no known physical construct available to guide our interpretation of mathematics." You refer to Schrödinger's "probability wave front" for example. In my essay I quote Matt Leifer's observation that we still, in 2015, do not know what the quantum state is, or even whether it is epistemic (information-based) or ontic (physically real).
You observe that mathematical development alone will not lead to a theory of everything, then begin laying out your own model of physical reality. Your first rule, 3-D of space and one of absolute time, goes against current beliefs, but I've seen some interesting work lately that moves in your direction. I believe your "rules" for development of physics are generally appropriate, although I do not feel special relativity is "wrong" so much as mis-interpreted. Nevertheless, I am in sympathy with your ideas.
Your specific model does not agree with my own model, but that is not surprising.
Best wishes,
Edwin Eugene Klingman