This text explores the tendency to relativize significant differences between categories to maintain continuity while diminishing their uniqueness, a practice often driven by ideological motives. The author cites examples such as defining philosophy as a special kind of science or humans as a specific type of primate. The primary focus is the application of this logic to the concept of an "event" as an intentional model. An event is conceptualized as a unique type of "line segment" that possesses multiple dimensions, exists within time, and progresses through various phases. Unlike a static geometric line, this model of an event can be viewed as animated or alive. The reflection concludes with an analogy to the physical "super-string," interpreted as a physical entity that is born, moves, and dies. The document thus examines how abstract models are transformed into dynamic, processual structures, reshaping our understanding of fundamental ontological categories through the lens of intentionality and temporal existence.