This text explores ontological aporias associated with the concept of the universe understood as the totality of all that exists. The author critically examines the problem of a "subject" that would perform and guarantee this synthesis. If such a subject remains outside the totality, the synthesis is incomplete because the subject itself is a being. If it is within the universe, its ability to maintain contact with all other beings is constrained by spatial and temporal limitations. This leads to questions regarding the plurality of subjects and the risk of infinite regress. The second part focuses on the physical and ontological limits of interaction between "primordial events." The author argues that any contact, whether direct or mediated, is restricted by spatial-temporal conditions and the finite speed of light (c). Consequently, the possibility of an immediate and total integration of all entities into a single, simultaneously graspable whole is fundamentally challenged by the nature of event-based connectivity.