The Problem of Relatives and Absolutes Assumed within Special Relativity Equations.

Special Relativity (SR) theory posits the universal speed of light at c.
The postulate of light at c everywhere is a postulate of absolute motion.
1) Then c is an absolute velocity.

SR theory posits the observer moves at v as a relative motion, relative to the thing being observed.
2) Then v is a relative velocity.

The transform equation requires the use of both c and v together in the same equation.
But c is an absolute velocity and v is only a relative velocity.
But if c is absolute, v is relative to c as an absolute velocity.
For an act relative to a known absolute is itself an act known in relation to an absolute value.
3) Then v is an absolute velocity.

2) contradicts 3)

Or, if v is only a relative velocity, then c is relative to v as a relative velocity.
But v is a relative velocity and c is an absolute velocity.
For an act known in relation to a relative act takes on the value of that from which it is known as relative.
4) Then c is a relative velocity.

1) contradicts 4)

Therefore there are two contradictions within SR theory in relation to the notions of velocity as both relative and absolute.
Therefore SR theory is false.