In The Cherubim Model of Elementary Particles series, I wrote
that, according to my interpretation of Ezekiel's metaphorical
writings, the electron is a composite particle that consists of
four elementary particles called cherubim. Every cherub carries
1/4 of the charge and 1/4 of the mass of the electron. To my
surprise, I discovered the existence of experimental evidence
that strongly corroborates the Cherubim model. Additionally, the
motion of a cherub is restricted to an absolute two-dimensional
plane. It follows that the motion of an electron is likewise
restricted. I then introduced the concept of cherubim bonding in
order to explain the observed unrestricted motion of electrons
in normal 3D space. The Cherubim Model stands in sharp contrast
to the Standard Model or even the Rishon Particle Model. The
former postulates that the electron is an elementary particle
(that is to say, |e| is the elementary charge) while the latter
posits that the electron is composed of three elementary
particles called risho