Waves don't exist

Vkothii:
Explain why, with optics, a lens can have a focus at 'infinity'. An object with infinite optical distance is focused by the lens, which projects the distant object into a local focal 'point'.
Optical lenses are based on the called "refraction" feature of light (which follows Snell's law) which is explained in my theories in terms of photons at Section 4.3. The focus point is achieved with an appropiated shape of the surfaces of the lens.

Radio frequency certainly doesn't do that if you try to focus it with a glass lens?
Interesting question. In the new theories radio-waves are carried by photons (Chapter Seven) and so they should be present the same properties but only if the refraction if the same for the kind of photons of the radio-waves. I mean, radio-wave photons are not visible, they have different frequency and energy, and it should be studied if they present the same refraction property while passing through glass.
 
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Please explain then how the results of the dual slit experiment come about when only one electron is fired at a time.
This can be explained if a particle is considered to be a spinning helix shape. A quantum theory of gravity is needed to describe the permanent nature of the structure though :)
 
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