That’s funny!
Magnets have the power to move electrons. They are not the same thing. In fact moving two magnets past each other creates no electricity. It creates magnetic flux. Holding a wire between two magnets creates no electricity.
Magnetism and electricity are not the same thing. There are ways of creating electricity without magnets.
If electomagnetism means electricity and magnetism are the same, then explain hydrophobia.
So where is the electricity in a stationary magnet?
Well sort of true. A moving electrical charge produces a "B" field (magnetic). A time variant "B" field produces an "E" field which produces another "B" field and so on ad infinitum. What we call electromagnet radiation is comprised of these two "Janus" like fields. Though they are each an independent phenomenon you can never have one without the other. Think of it like Siamese twins, they are two separate things but always found together. The alternating interaction of the E and B vector fields are viewed as a wave of EM radiation (radio, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays, gamma rays, &c, differing only in frequency & energy) which travels through the vacuum of space.
To further muddy the waters, what you see, "E" field, "B" field, or both together depends upon your frame of reference relative to the EM wave. In the blink of an eye you are wading through the "Special Theory of Relativity" and quantum mechanics...
Regards,
GtG