This is off-topic here, but... when people use the phrase "laws of physics" what do they mean by "law"? There's "moral law", but it's not that obviously. And there are laws of "necessity", like the laws of logic. But the laws of physics are not that either. What, then?
Ok, putting aside for the sake of discussion, that speed of light travel (or even approaching speed of light travel) is impossible, let's say there are aliens out there who have somehow managed to defy the laws of physics and master interstellar travel.
They traverse galaxies and millions of light-years only to get to the earth...and crash? They run into a tree? Their alternator goes out?
I mean no snark here, but how does that make any sense?
Moral laws can obviously be "broken" and "defied". We do that all the time. ("Thou shalt not steal", and yet you just did.) The laws of logic can't be broken though. ("A is not not-A", and that's that.) Sure, you can say something stupid and "illogical", but A is still not not-A.