This text explores the concept of the subject within the meontological framework of events. It defines a "true event" as an entity that establishes and maintains its integrity from within through its subject. This subject is not a static given; rather, it is continuously created and reshaped by the event's activities, including those directed toward its surroundings. Unlike "false events," which lack a subject and are integrated externally, a true event is defined by internal integration. The integrity of the subject cannot be perceived as a mere static presence but must be understood temporally as an unfolding process. The author highlights a fundamental distinction between the event and its subject: while an event is never fully actual as a whole at any single moment, the subject is actual in every present moment of the event's progression. In this capacity, the subject serves as the founder and guarantor of each present situation, bridging the temporal flow of the event with its immediate actuality.