There's pilot wave theory, where a particle behaves like a particle and is accompanied by a pilot wave, which behaves like a wave, the particle is also nonlocal

There's pilot wave theory, where a particle behaves like a particle and is accompanied by a pilot wave, which behaves like a wave, the particle is also nonlocally affected by its pilot wave. This theory is nonlocal, which is problematic for different reasons. >how do we know that entanglement is the result of 'spooky action at a distance' The claim is opposite: spooky action at a distance is a result of entanglement. > couldn't it be that the particles are created with correlated spins and no communication ever occurs between them? That's how MWI explains entanglement.