This text explores the ontological origin of time and space, which the author interprets as phenomena constituted through the interactions of so-called primordial events. The emergence of spacetime is contingent upon both the inherent reactivity of these events and their sufficient abundance or density. However, the author identifies a fundamental philosophical paradox: how is it possible to discuss the density of primordial events objectively if the spatio-temporal framework required for such a concept has not yet been established? The reflection addresses Ladislav Hejdánek's thoughts on the relationship between occurrence and structure, challenging the assumption of a pre-existing existential frame. By questioning the reality of density in a pre-spatio-temporal state, the text delves into the nature of objective reality and the limitations of describing a process using terms that the process itself creates. The abstract captures the tension between processuality and its emergent parameters within the context of Czech phenomenological and speculative thought.