Teleportation

In microscopic levels, light acts much like an air valve. When the air inside the valve is blowing at a high velocity, it has enough strength to push an object for certain distances. For example, imagine an apple. When placed inside a pipe with air being blown in high velocities, the apple will simply be pushed and begin travelling in the same velocity. Similar scenario can be pictured with light. However, when placing an apple in front of a light source, nothing happens. This is because between light and wind, the light is much smaller than the wind. Thus, it could not carry the weight of the apple. A similar concept would be placing a metal weighing hundreds of tons in front of the wind tunnel. It simply wouldn't budge. The wind will simply "bounce" off of the surface of the metal. This concept is proven, in terms of light, by the existence of 'shadows'.

Thus, to encounter this problem, one must reduce itself to a microscopic level. To a point where one's weight is small enough to be carried by light. Upon success, one will travel in the speed of light. To the outer world, one will simply 'teleport'.

In conclusion to this theory: Light, wind and water share similar characteristics. However, in terms of weight: water > wind > light. Thus, water could carry heavier objects than wind; and wind can carry heavier objects than light.