  According to the general theory of relativity, kinetic energy contributes to
gravitational mass. Surprisingly, the observational evidence for this
prediction does not seem to be discussed in the literature. I reanalyze
existing experimental data to test the equivalence principle for the kinetic
energy of atomic electrons, and show that fairly strong limits on possible
violations can be obtained. I discuss the relationship of this result to the
occasional claim that ``light falls with twice the acceleration of ordinary
matter.''
