Can Heisenberg's uncertainty principle be explained by a principle of multiverse causality? Are my speculations concerning the foundations of physics correct? Perhaps not. My guess is that string theory is empirically valid, either in the form of string theory with the infinite nature hypothesis or in the form of string theory with the finite nature hypothesis.
According to Crick, "A single isolated bit of evidence, however striking, is always open to doubt. It is the accumulation of several different lines of evidence that is compelling."
"What Mad Pursuit" by Francis Crick, p. 37
My guess is that string theory with the infinite nature hypothesis is empirically valid if and only if dark-matter-compensation-constant = 0 if and only dark matter has an explanation in terms of ordinary (non-MONDian) dark matter particles and MONDian dark matter particles if and only if our universe is expanding if and only gravitons are spin-2 bosons. My guess is that string theory with the finite nature hypothesis is empirically valid if and only dark-matter-compensation-constant = (3.9±.5) * 10^-5 if and only if MOND is derivable from Wolfram's (4 or 5) simple rules if and only if the Riofrio-Sanejouand cosmological model is empirically valid (and gives the correct definition of the inflaton field) if and only if gravitons are not quite spin-2 bosons (thus allowing some gravitons to escape from the boundary of the multiverse into the the interior of the multiverse). Is it possible that MOND is a mistake based upon data dredging? I say no.
McGaugh, Stacy S. "The baryonic Tully-Fisher relation of gas-rich galaxies as a test of ΛCDM and MOND." The Astronomical Journal 143, no. 2 (2012): 40.
Ghari, Amir, Hosein Haghi, and Akram Hasani Zonoozi. "The radial acceleration relation and dark baryons in MOND." Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 487, no. 2 (2019): 2148-2165.