According to Walter Russell, gravity (or gravitation) is not an attractive force that pulls inward from within matter, as conventionally understood in Newtonian physics, but rather the contractive, compressive power of electricity exerted from outside matter toward its center. It functions as the generative force that increases potential by diverting universal energy into centripetal vortices of closing spirals, accumulating mass through induction while forcing magnetism to resist that accumulation.
He described it as a focal point of maximum electric potential and compression from without, where matter seeks to explode outwardly, countering the illusion of inward pull.
Gravity is ultimately a shaft of magnetic stillness - a motionless, changeless center of Mind control and balance - that surrounds and governs the pairs of unbalanced electric motions in the universe, without exerting any attractive or repulsive force itself.
This view ties gravity to electrical and magnetic dynamics, portraying it as part of a rhythmic, wave-based cosmology driven by universal unity rather than isolated forces.
