This lecture recording from Logic II in 1987 discusses the concept of the primordial event as the fundamental building block of reality. The abstract builds upon previous discussions and introduces a new thought model, inseparable from a new way of thinking. In contrast to natural science, which deals with immanent reality, logos is understood as extramundane reality. The core idea is that the indivisible is not a particle, but an indivisible quantum of happening – the primordial event. This event, to which nothing is connected, is being but is not involved in the world; it is a supramundane being. The world is not an independent being, but is created by the mutual reactions of events. The emergence of the world hinges on the sufficient 'density' of primordial events to enable them to react. The conclusion suggests that this primordial event is part of the 'modulation,' not the 'carrier wave.' Furthermore, the speaker delves into the distinction between 'showing' and 'appearing' and the role of logos in these processes, emphasizing the novelty of his position.