Sir I. Newton to the Rescue

Newton's Shell Theorem is found to give us an elegant shortcut to the truth.

A significant but seemingly paradoxical effect takes place within a planet or star endowed with a negative charge. Such charge is demonstrated by the deflection of comets’ tails from the sun and the exothermic rise of electrons from Earth’s surface. The excess electrons scatter themselves as far apart as they can get by surrounding the hosting body, arrayed as a bubble formation. Yet, by doing so, they impart their collective electrical force into the central core of their host where as a consequence, not a single particle of that polarity of electric charge resides. Hence, in accordance with Newton’s Shell Theorem, negative particles upon the outside surface transfer their influence to the center of a negatively charged body. This virtual charge causes continual migration of protons inward and electrons outward without affecting the magnitude of the central virtual charge that pulls a core of mingling protons together. Such a core can provide conditions for a static form of nuclear fusion that would augment energy produced from dynamic fusion to be found in surrounding plasma, but necessarily without any destruction of electrons. Such a virtual electron generation process within billions of stars implies a growing negative cosmic electric charge and perhaps a decent explanation for anti-neutrino shortfalls.

The Shell Theorem converts well enough to a Rim Theorem whereby all of any excess particles of electric charge would center a virtual equivalent combined charge of the same polarity upon the rotational axis of the disk. Such a virtual charge would call particles of the opposite charge into the same location. That is how polar jets work: Negative charge on the rim of a protoplanetary disk results in the ejection of positively charged matter from the rotational poles of the protostar, and positive charge on the rim of a black hole’s accretion disk results in alignment of electrons along the rotational axis of the black hole’s accretion disk. In the latter case, mutual repulsion of the aligned electrons accounts for outward acceleration of electron beams.