That is not a step-by-step physical explanation. You are just saying that it happens. You can't explain how it happens, or show direct evidence that it happens. You can only say that it happens. Your description involves the assumption of "space-time", where acceleration "diverts energy to space", "causing time to slow down," in an ad-hoc untestable explanation which does not have fundamental experimentation behind it.
I explained exactly how it works. As the relative velocity between two observers increase, how each perceives time and space becomes increasingly different and more distorted. Perhaps this analogy will help.
Imagine a cylindrical carnival ride that is rotating faster and faster and you are pinned to the perimeter.
Now imagine there is another passenger in the center of the cylinder. Every time the ride rotates, you will travel the full circumference of the cylinder, but the person in the middle hardly moves. If the ride is rotating fast enough, the person in the middle will observe you contract in length and your wristwatch running slower because your velocities are different. The faster the ride goes, the the person in the middle will watch you get shorter and shorter and your watch get slower and slower. With the increased acceleration, the “spacetime” inside of the ride becomes more and more distorted.
How does acceleration "divert more energy to space than time" exactly? Why should that cause time to slow down? How does space "warp" and cause time to slow down when more acceleration energy is present exactly? You are introducing a lot of mechanistic questions there.
It works the same way that the relative speed between directions changes when you change directions. (IOW, when your velocity changes and you are, by definition, accelerating) I know that’s not very well put, so here’s another analogy.
If you’re speeding along going directly north at 65 mph and then merge onto the highway going northeast,(you've changed direction so you are accelerating) the speed that is moving you north will decrease as some of it is diverted to move you east. You are going slower in the north direction and covering less ground "northward" than you were before you merged.
Now think of “speed” as the energy available to move a car through spacetime, let’s call it 65 newtons just to keep things consistent. “Time” is the north direction and space is the “east” direction. If it’s sitting still, according to my analogy, it would be the same as a car moving a steady 65 mph directly north. 65 newtons of energy are being expended to move the car through time (north). When it starts up and begins moving, some of those newtons will have to be diverted to move it through space (east). Let’s say 50 newtons of the energy will move it through time and 15 newtons of energy would be moving it through space. As the car begins to move faster and faster through space, more newtons will be expended moving it through space and less dedicated to time. Just like our car, the more it turns in an easterly direction , more of its speed is dedicated to moving east and less to north . The more of its speed that is dedicated to moving it east (space), the more ground it covers in the east direction and the less “ground” it covers in the north direction (time). Covering less “ground” in time means time is moving slower.
If the car’s speed keeps increasing, then eventually all of the energy will be dedicated to moving through space and time will stop. Just like if a car keeps increasing its easterly direction, eventually all of its speed is moving it in an east direction and it is no longer going north.
Slowing of time due to acceleration has been experimentally proven plenty of times, but if you want to deny the validity of SR, that’s fine by me. You might want to update your wiki, though and find another explanation as to why an earth constantly accelerating at 1g doesn’t exceed the speed of light. Or maybe we are moving faster than c. After all, UA isn’t based on any known or accepted laws of physics. I believe you said so yourself.
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/einsteins-time-dilation-prediction-verified/https://www.atmosp.physics.utoronto.ca/people/strong/phy140/lecture32_01.pdfhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experimental_testing_of_time_dilation