RE: "Sound is a force, it travels as waves, and can be heard from all drirections by your ears, because they are rigged to decode the information. However telekenetic waves may not yet have a way of being interpreted."
But if they exist they would be detectable. After all, those that claim telekenesis exists discuss examples where material objects are moved. Any force that can move an object of appreciable mass can be detected. If you can bend a spoon, you can bend a gauge needle. And so you could not only demonstrate the effect, you could measure it. And you could replicate it.
But all attempts have failed. No evidence exists that telekensis exists, and there is no good reason to believe that it exists. So why believe in its existence? Why even entertain the notion?
Let me give you an example: Suppose I claimed that I could take a ball bearing and crush it to the size of an atom. I put a ball bearing in my palm, close my fist, and open it to show an empty palm. I explain my ability in tems of supernatural forces that have yet to be discovered. Suppose I demonstrate this effect to passerbys on a street corner. When asked by people to demonstrate the effect under close scrutiny, I am unable. On one occasion a passerby catches me sliding the ball bearing up my shirt sleeve (remember that Uri Geller was caught using sleight-of-hand as well.)
Should people entertain the notion that I have this power?
There isn't a lick of difference between my supposed power and telekenesis. Both make no reasonable sense. Both have plenty of anecdotal evidence, but no scientific evidence, to support them.
The conclusion is simple: Telekenesis doesn't exist except as a magic trick.