I speculate on a new cosmological redshift mechanism due to "tired light" in a created static-yet-unstable 6000-year-old finite-size universe. This utilizes Lisle's Anisotropic Synchrony Convention (ASC) model, but I show a one-to-one correspondence with the Hartnett-Carmeli model that was so successful when tested against type Ia supernova measurements. This gives a theoretical underpinning to the ASC model with a Hubble law redshift-distance dependence, but not from expansion, yet where, today, we see all sources in the universe only 6000 years after they were created.