Light ALWAYS travels away from you at the speed of light no matter how fast you and your flashlight are going. Something has to give and that is time. It may look to outside observers, not traveling that fast along with you, that light is going 1 m/s faster than you... but you would also appear to be moving in super slow motion trying to reach out for the beam. The faster you go the slower time moves for you.

Nope. In your frame of reference, they will still be moving at the speed of light.

I think the answer is that you are only traveling at almost light speed from reference frame of your start position.

The light of the lamp travels at light speed from your own reference speed which to you in a vacuum is 0.

Anyone correct if wrong please?

No. Ever heard of the doppler effect?

Light behaves like a wave. But instead of hearing sound in a higher/slower pitch relative to the source, you'd be seeing a different color.

You're already traveling at the speed of light minus 1m/s relative to a reference frame that's traveling away from you at that speed.

If you're going at the speed of light minus 1 m/s and you turn on a flashlight, the beam emitted by the flashlight will be travelling at the speed of light, according to your measurements. Time passes slower the faster you travel.