LIGO have detected gravitational waves, why we are still far away from detecting gravitations?  how to understand the statement below?     A classical wave may be considered to be a coherent   superposition of a large number of gravitons.
With the announcement of the detection of gravitational waves, questions about the implications proliferate.  Some relate to the possible existence of gravitons.  The analogous relationship between gravitons/gravitational waves and photons/electromagnetic waves is frequently mentioned.  The detection of individual photons required experiments of very low intensity light, yet their existence was inferred (prior to their actual detection) by Planck and Einstein (among others) using the properties of experimental black body radiation and the photo-electric effect.  If the prospects for detection of gravitons requires similar study of very low intensity gravitational waves, then those prospects are very dim indeed. My question: are there similar indirect "experimental" methods for inferring the existence of gravitons?
I think that  is pretty good prima-facia evidence that  is just facilitating the deposition of crap.