mrjesse, did you get the impression that LeGrande has been talking about waves of space-time and how everything is waves of space-time?
Ethan Clive Osgoode,
I think he mentioned space-time a couple times in regards to gravity, but I thought he's been talking about waves of nothing, trying to carry the concept of mechano-kinetic water-waves over into the realm of Electro Magnetic Waves.
If I'm understanding him correctly, he'll proceed to then say that space and time are just theoretical constructs which do not actually exist, or something.
But I'd say that he has a desire for the universe to have come into existence out of absolutely nothing by only natural process.
He said"QM is based on waves of nothing, it is the most accurate theory that we have and it may explain the origins of the Universe."(Emph. Mine.)
So I can see why he would argue for all matter being waves of nothing.
As to Quantum Mechanics being based on waves of nothing, I'm not so sure. My understanding and experience with QM is unquestionably primitive, but what he says here does not make sense with the small understanding I do have of QM. For its namesake, quantum of course refers to the indivisible sizes of things - for example electrons. Can't get a half of an electron. I think my power company gips me an electron every month because I'm sure they round up.
Does that answer your question, or did I misunderstand?
-Jesse