With charged plates you can give speed to electrons or charged plasma.
The oldschool TV works this way.
With magnetic fields you can direct the flow of the charged plasma a bit.
The TVs used the same principle to direct the electrons beam to the screen.
It is fun to put a magnet near an old TV.
It is a bit of a puzzle to create a magnetic field to make a charged plasma flow into
a single direction. The charged particles will start spiralling along the field lines
of the magnetic field.
If we assume there would be rotating back holes, the magnetic field created by the rotating
will be likely similar to that of the earth. With a north-pole and a south-pole.
I don't think that this configuration can not produce a stable plasma beam.
The plasma will encounter a declining magnetic field, which causes currents inside the
plasma. And I think that these currents cause the plasma beam to disperse.
In plasma confinement fusion reactors
(see:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_ ... ent_fusion)
we see a constant magnetic field. This is necessary to keep the plasma stable.
So if the field is relatively constant, like the magnetic field of a whole galaxy,
this plasma beam might be more stable.
So from this principle, the source of the plasma beams must be different from a magnetic black hole.
The alternative is that this hypothetical black hole is charged, and consuming a heavy particles.
And this again has no direction, making it impossible to create a beam.
On the other hand, if we use some kind of electric model for an object in the centre of a galaxy,
this becomes much easier. We can now assume a charged object that expels charged plasma due to the
charge of the object itself. Its direction can be dependent of the galaxy, not the object itself.
This charged object can direct a beam of charged plasma to far outside the galaxy.
And this is exactly what we see.
While it does not rule out a black hole, it is not the "black hole" physics that causes the
behaviour of the plasma beam.