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Quantum mechanics really is that bizarre. You don't understand it is the problem.
Like it or not quantum mechanics has been confirmed by experiment. You can ignore that if you wish.
I did a complete about face on quantum mechanics because I reached a point where I had studied enough to understand its implications. That took a lot of hard work. There is no shortcut. Whatever I say will not convince. Start by investigaing the history of the subject, its inventors and the controversies.
How does GAT address this apparent dual nature?
Quote How does GAT address this apparent dual nature?If it comes to that, why does water, which is apparently a solid made up of atoms and molecules, exhibit properties of interference and diffraction, when there is enough of it to form waves ? Is it because water is both particle and wave ? Just curious
In the same way, if we accept that there is an aether, it would be distinct from the light waves which travel through it--the aether is not the wave, the light is.