wrote:
As we know the speed of light is broken all the time.
NO, absolutely never, as dictated by the laws of physics.
Sure, I can scan my vision from one side of the Andromeda galaxy to the other, BUT nothing significant is actually moving that way.
Please cite just one example of the c speed limit being exceeded by something meaningful !

As we've pointed out many times before the universe is 100 bn light years
in diameter and grew to that size in less than 14 bn years.

I.e. the speed of the edge of the universe is "apparently" moving
at ~3c.

--
[FTL!]
The radius of the observable universe is therefore estimated to be about
46.5 billion light-years and its diameter about 28.5 gigaparsecs (93 billion
light-years, or 8.8?1026 metres or 2.89?1027 feet), which equals 880
yottametres.
Age: 13.799?0.021 billion years
Diameter: 8.8?1026 m or 880 Ym (28.5 Gpc or ...
Density (of total energy): 9.9?10-27 kg/m3 ...
-- wiki