Yes, the thing is that when electrons are in balance, they cannot be detected. It is the central premise of Zero Point energy theories, the old Aether theory. I get that it may seem outlandish. However, as you point out, I have not deviated from the data. My hypothesis aims to explain and connect things that so far physicists have not connected, and it bridges quantum and relativistic and newtonian physics, and provides a much simpler and more logical explanation for what String Theory and Dark Energy/Dark matter are attempts to explain.

The question of how electrons can produce a gravitational effect is based on my idea that these largely paired electrons (and note, that they do occasionally register on measuring devices) that are largely aligned towards the centres of mass of bodies of matter, and operate on the macro scale the same way as electrons, in their dance around with photons and neutral inert particles like Protons and Neutrons, in fact 'knit' matter together.

Despite the much larger distances involved in this model of gravity, the principle is that electrons, wherever they are, are attracted to the inert particle, specifically, the proton. Even if they cannot get into a close relationship with atoms, binding their structure, they bind the structure of large bodies of matter, through a geometry of radial anisotropy and mass (really, a very understatement) effects.

It is precisely because of the relative incoherence of this Electron Fog, as I labelled it, that it has such a relatively weak effect on moving matter around. Nevertheless, it is the same principle as I alluded to. My first premise is that space is expanding, and consists of incompressible, massless primary particles, which overlay and interact with higher order patterns that emerge out of the iterative process of each 'moment' of time, so to speak (my model of time perhaps draws from cybernetic-information physics models, I assert there is a fundamental discrete nature of the fundamental fabric of space). These primary particles are endlessly dividing, and their number expands at the rate we experience as light speed.

You can read more of my answers to questions about the mathematics involved on the thread I linked above.