Nihilation (n.) comes - like consciousness itself - from nowhere. It is the absolute.
Nihilation (n.) is the way the radical activity of consciousness comes about: it is not -- it is made to be.
Nihilation (n.) is both what we most basically are and what we most basically can know.
Nihilation (n.) is the empty activity of not "lacking" anything.
Nihilation (n.) is a pure activity and the "absolute" foundation of consciousness itself.
Nihilation (n.) is both our primary freedom and that by which and through which things are distinguished and have meaning. Sartre Jean-Paul characterized by by Joseph S. Catalano in A Commentary on Jean-Paul Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason, Volume 1, Theory of Practical Ensembles For Sartre, nihilation is both our primary freedom and that by which and through which things are distinguished and have meaning.