One thing I am left with figuring out. I get a lot of ooze from my extruder. I lowered temps to fix most of it but it is still oozing.

I realized there's something weird with xyzs filament. Green and black print the best, white filament is the worst. You can see stepping in the white filament when extruding. Green filament is the best.

Imagine two sheets of plastic hitting each other on the edge, the edges meet, and the ABS lifts slightly. I compensated by setting a z-offset of 0.05, but this will depend on how you level your bed (I use a post-it note).

Acetone used on kapton tape cleans the surface of oils and allows kapton tape to be sticky again.

Well I still have extrusion problems. I took the hotend off to clean it and stuck my other new hotend on and this time I couldn't even extruder filament in a straight line. The filament was curling at the nozzle.

What measurement is the gap between your bed an nozzle.  Have you measured it with a feeler guage? It should be about .15mm. If you don't have a feeler guage how many sheets of paper can you slip between the bed and nozzle? It should be no more than one. 

The curling is suspicious as a properly adjusted bed would not allow room for cooling.

Have you also measured and confirmed your bed is actually at 90 and the machine is not reading wrong?

Well I still have extrusion problems. I took the hotend off to clean it and stuck my other new hotend on and this time I couldn't even extruder filament in a straight line. The filament was curling at the nozzle.

So I opened up the extruder (MK9) and found out that the gear was chewing away some of the filament. So I am going to find a way to relieve the stress of the gears. I also noticed the cooling system on my mk9 sucks because it came with a stepper motor with a short rod, the rod should be long enough to go into the heat sync. So I changed stepper motors last night and will see if it helps. The MK extruder series are the hardest extruders to modify and fix. They usually never come pre calibrated.

I still don't know why the filament doesn't stick well to the bed. It could be wet filament. But 95C bed with acetone cleaning, kapton tape and uhu glue doesnt even touch it.

You're using tape, glue, and acetone? Seems like you are using three separate methods all at the same time...I'd say pick just one...besides once the acetone evaporates (which is very quickly in a warm environment) its not doing anything for you unless you have ABS dissolved in it (ABS juice).
I have done several 24hr prints with no issues just using purple glue stick on the glass.
LET IT COOL A WHILE before carefully using a blade to lift the edge then use the plastic scraper to remove.
Good Luck!!

Stock setup, 90°C bed temp, glue, no issues.

same here (well stock settings maybe I should say),
and Ive printed 0.1 layers with no problems as well.

Purple glue works great...and don't do a great job of cleaning in between builds...just a bit of scraping with a  dull blade, fresh glue and away I go.
Never use rafts, rarely print supports

I still don't know why the filament doesn't stick well to the bed. It could be wet filament. But 95C bed with acetone cleaning, kapton tape and uhu glue doesnt even touch it.

You mentioned bubbles, do you have a humidity issue with your filament?

My temps are 220C extruder and 90C heated bed (boriscillate glass)