no you proposed a way in which you might reverse the E relationship ...
there is no way to extend from an E+ opponent who does not let you one way or another ...
to suggest you can shows one is assuming errors by their opponent or has a very suspect understanding of ACM and the physics that define its rules.
Your missing the real point here. The real purpose of energy is to gain an exploitable positional advantage. While the +E plane can always run it can't always kill. Any form of a B&Z attack offers a FQ aspect to a quality opponent. To achieve a reasonable guns solution without risk requires E fighting which is significantly different. From the various comments my assumption is that you are marginally effective and rely on both positional and numeric advantage for your success. I cut out two very short clips here...
The 1st is a strong +E attack from flatiron. I think this is an excellent example of an aggressive +E attack. He is never at risk and never drops to co-e and never gives me a chance to fly straight or regain a measure of parity. Basically he's on me like white on rice from the get go...great flying IMO...
http://www.az-dsl.com/snaphook/film80_0017.ahf Here is a much less experienced zeke driver who makes a lot of common mistakes. My question is can you pick out my multiple extensions and do you understand the ACM behind them. Here is a fight were I am never +E yet control the encounter and manufacture a tracking solution from a -E state...
http://www.az-dsl.com/snaphook/film74_0022.ahf And yes it's easy to say (with accuracy) that he made mistakes, however those mistakes were induced by good ACM on my part....
BTW in spite my overall modest success I had 2 5 kill hops that weekend in the SBD....