Magnetic fields around black holes do not overpower their gravitational pull but influence the behavior of the accretion disk, which is the matter orbiting outside the event horizon. These magnetic fields help collimate jets of gas ejected from the black hole, with the energy for this ejection coming from the high densities and pressures during the accretion process. While magnetic fields are important for creating structured jets, strong outflows can still occur without them, though they would be less focused. The matter in these jets typically escapes the black hole's gravitational influence and can travel at relativistic speeds. Observers on Earth can detect these jets, confirming their existence and behavior.