I only read your FAQ, I'm not going to read all 15 pages of useless discussion. And 70% of your FAQ is the fictional aether part, so I'm not going to read it too.
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Einstein believed in aether. So did Tesla. What makes you think you are so much smarter than those two geniuses?
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Einstein used the term ether, but not in the sense it's being used here.
Concerning ether
If we talk about ether here, then of course we don't talk about the bodily ether of the mechanical theory of undulation, which obeys the law of Newton's mechanics, and whose single points have velocities assigned to them. This theoretical construct has, in my opinion, found its definite end in the special theory of relativity. Instead, we talk about those things considered as physically-real, which, apart from ponderable matter consisting of electrical elementary particles, play a role in the causal nexus of physics. Instead of 'ether', we could as well talk about 'physical qualities of space'. Well, one could be of the opinion that this definition applies to all objects of physics, because according to strict field theory, also the ponderable matter (i.e. the elementary particles that constitute it) can be considered as 'fields' of a special kind, i.e. as special 'states of space'. However, one will have to admit that, in the current state of physics, such an opinion would be premature, because all effort of theoretical physics directed at this goal, has so far been in vain. As things are today, we are factually forced to discriminate between 'matter' and 'ether', but we may hope that later generations will overcome this dualistic picture and replace it with a uniform field theory, as field theory in our day has tried in vain.
Albert Einstein (letters)
Reference
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/did-einstein-accept-the-ether.4021/