And this is where expansion comes in to contract. See how it works?
All push, it's just a case of getting your head around it.
So you are saying compression is actually expansion and causes a push?
That is a directly contradiction.
It isn't a case of getting your head around it, it is a case of being honest and admitting there is such thing as pull.
Imagine placing two openings together. What you would see is, the atmosphere would immediately try to equalise that and push the two together.
And that applies regardless of which opening is used. So why does flipping it cause it to repel?
Again, the issue is that magnets have 2 poles. These poles are arbitrarily assigned N and S.
2 like poles repel each other. This applies regardless of if they are 2 N poles, or 2 S poles.
2 opposite poles attract each other.
With what you have described, you have an attractive pole. This would attract things to it. It would not be able to repel another attractive pole.
This is the issue with magnetism you keep on avoiding.
Hand grip and feet pushed into the ground.
Hands are pushing the handle from palm.
Feet are using the ground as leverage.
And the pole is under tension, providing a pulling force.
You can simulate what would happen without a pulling force by cutting the handle.
Again, this simple diagram highlights the issue you continue to flee from:
How does the right side push the left to the right?
It can't.
If you appeal to a link at a smaller scale, all you do is pull the problem to a smaller scale, and the exact same issue applies. How does the right side of this smaller link push the left side to the right?
And again, how does the low pressure air push the object down into the higher pressure air below?
Are you ever capable of actually addressing an issue, or just deflecting?