On the impossibility of “Higgs particle”

It has long been known that particles fundamentally have both particle and wave properties. This fact is inconsistent in that these properties are contradictory. Recently, quantum mechanics has shown that the inconsistency must be due to that particles momentarily do not have absolute locations in space, but instead probability locations that are disambiguated in the moment we check them (it). Particles do thus momentarily have a “local relativity”. This discovery has opened up for development of teleportation and quantum computing.

However, this ”inconsistent” fact can also be rationally understood by instead assuming that there are three kinds of particles: those with particle properties, those with wave properties, and one kind with both particle and a wave properties, whereof the last connects the other two. This opposite understanding of the same fundamental  fact is called “local realism“, and is advocated by “particle physicists” (the first kind being called “leptones”, the second “bosons”, and the last “Higgs boson (or particle)”). The problem with this understanding is that it contradicts both the fact that time is relative to speed in space and the development of teleportation and quantum computing. It is thus in practice a denial of the practical reality. It is like claiming that it is impossible to move from A to B (eg, for me to take the bus into town).

Now, the fact that local realists deny practical facts of course means that they are not convicted by practical facts, because to them practical facts are illusions, just as their “Higgs boson” is an illusion to “local relativists”. So, how can we settle this fundamental disagreement between “local realists” and “local relativists”? The answer is that we can’t. We can’t even agree upon a criterion to settle it. Instead, the two kinds of us have to continue along our respective lines of reasoning: “local realists” searching their “Higgs boson” and “local relativists” developing teleportation and quantum computing, in contradiction to each other.

Clear is, however, that “local realists” will never find their “Higgs boson”, because it would falsify the development of teleportation and quantum computing, which can’t be falsified. We can deny facts, but we can’t make this denial come true, because facts aren’t contradictory, but just ambiguous.