  We show that, after resolving what was thought to be an ambiguity in the
Higgs coupling, the FSM gives, apart from two extra terms (i) and (ii) to be
specified below, an effective action in the standard sector which has the same
form as the SM action, the two differing only in the values of the mass and
mixing parameters of quarks and leptons which the SM takes as inputs from
experiment while the FSM obtains as a result of a fit with a few parameters.
Hence, to the accuracy that these two sets of parameters agree in value, and
they do to a good extent as shown in earlier work, the FSM should give the same
result as the SM in all the circumstances wherethe latter has been successfully
applied, except for the noted modifications due to (i) and (ii). If so, it
would be a big step forward for the FSM. The correction terms are: (i) a mixing
between the SM's $\gamma - Z$ with a new vector boson in the hidden sector,
(ii) a mixing between the standard Higgs with a new scalar boson also in the
hidden sector. And these have been shown a few years back to lead to (i$'$) an
enhancement of the $W$ mass over the SM value \cite{zmixed}, and (ii$'$)
effects consistent with the $g - 2$ and some other anomalies, precisely the two
deviations from the SM reported by experiments \cite{Wmassnew,g-2new} recently
much in the news.
