Sorry about the shakes, but I am close.
In a similar way to T− particles subjected to heat, when g−particles are subjected to high gravity, they are released from the g− clouds around the nucleus. They pair up with free g+ particles,
and spins around the positive particle. They create a weak E field in the plane perpendicular to their spins. It is this E field that is responsible for the tingling sensations on the skin when you dropped from zero into high gravity.
Till the last singularity!