This text presents a critical examination of the concept of "chronons" as hypothetical elementary units of time. The author argues that attempting to divide time into discrete, indivisible fragments is deeply problematic, as it seeks to explain the essence of time by reducing it to non-temporal elements. This idea revives the ancient philosophical traditions of Zeno of Elea and the atomists but fails to resolve the fundamental problem of temporality. If a chronon is homogeneous and lacks internal structure, it cannot account for the phenomenon of time; if it possesses an internal structure, the mystery of time is merely hidden within it. Furthermore, the text highlights the essential connection between time and gravity, as established by Einstein's general relativity. The author contends that physical models such as chronons and gravitons should not be constructed in isolation as particles. Instead, he proposes a paradigm shift toward conceptualizing these entities as "events." By moving away from the notion of static particles, it becomes possible to better understand the ontological nature of time and its intrinsic link to the structure of the universe.