This line of attack was initiated by Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen in their famous paper of 1935, and developed further by David Bohm and John Bell prior to Aspect's definitive experiment. There are still many difficulties. What is at issue is whether a computer simulation is possible in principle. Niels Bohr would surely have said no. This author says yes.
Someone is wrong.
Suppose that it turns out that Niels Bohr appears to be right. There is a fall-back position which will invoke Bohr's idea of complementarity. We are all familiar with the wavelike description of quantum mechanics in terms of Schroedinger's equation and so on. Such a model is actually a pretty good one for many purposes. Using this type of model, this author would then switch his attention to uploading simulation after simulation to teach basic physics, arguing that everyone in the world has the right to log on to the Internet and download material to learn about physics and other technological subjects.