From the centers of some galaxies, broad streams of gas erupt at nearly 60% the speed of light. These are not narrow jets but winds. Some black holes 'blow', others 'shoot'. The reason is rotation direction.
It's like gears meshing. A black hole, described by Roy Kerr, spins itself, and around it spins the Accretion disk (the infalling spiral). If they spin in the same direction, the disk approaches closely. Then energy is released violently, accelerating the wind. If they spin against each other, the disk stops farther out, less energy, but the magnetic field has time to twist and fire a jet.
That's why some galaxies show only winds, others only jets, and sometimes both simultaneously if the disk changed rotation direction after a galaxy merger.
The fastest known wind — from the quasar SDSS J1029+2623 — blows at a speed of 0,58c, covering the distance from the Earth to the Moon in two seconds.