An Event (n.) broadcast too close to its happening becomes undecidable and virtual, stripped of its historical dimension and removed from memory.
The Event (n.) is singular, irreducible to its coded transcription and staging, and that singularity is lost.
An Event (n.) that is singular cannot emerge where everything is realized from the outset.
The Event (n.) is to be found only by passing through news coverage to what resists it, the event's living coin.
The Event (n.) we dream of is senseless, freeing us from the tyranny of meaning and the constraint of causes.
The Event (n.) of exception is violently desired by us, even as we desire just as passionately that nothing should happen.
The Event (n.) that never happened continues as parallel history and re-emerges suddenly, so the present is made of ever-living inactuality.
The Event (n.) now swallows its own interpretation; like a black body it reflects nothing, always ahead of its meaning, with interpretation limping after.
An Event (n.) now bends to theory the way a virus bends to a hostile host: facts fit the hypotheses, not the other way round.