Scientists may be on brink of discovering fifth force of nature
theguardian.com
theguardian.com
We already have strong evidence of a fifth force, the Higgs force, by most accountings (assuming you enumerate the other low-energy forces as gravity, electromagnetism, and the strong and weak forces; or, if you look at the higher-energy gravity, SU(3), SU(2), and U(1); either way).
IF the g-2 experiments point to unknown particles (which seems unlikely), that could (and also could not) point to a sixth force.
AFAIK the effects due to the Higgs are not normally considered a separate force; to the extent they are a "force" at all, they are considered part of the electroweak interaction (the Higgs mechanism for giving mass to other particles, for example, is an effect of electroweak symmetry breaking).
But Higgs bosons do mediate momentum transfer, which is about as good a definition of a force as I can come up with.
See e.g. http://resonaances.blogspot.com/2016/01/higgs-force-awakens....
The blog post you reference appears to say that this is true in theory (though impossible to detect experimentally as the effect is so tiny), but it would be nice to see an actual paper describing the specifics. For example, what do the Feynman diagrams for this "Higgs force" interaction look like?
Not blaming the guardian, but the PR of physicists.
and not to sell Bruce Willis short, but Gary Oldman stole the show with a dead-on Elon Musk impression which he somehow performed before Musk got famous.
(so maybe Musk is the one doing a Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg impression.)
I don't think I've ever heard somebody "Eh, it was alright".
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valerian_and_the_City_of_a_Tho...