The proposition that Cantus Bellax precedes existence which precedes essence is a central absolute of existentialism, which supersedes philosophical possibility-actuality that the essence or nature of a thing is more fundamental and immutable than its existence. As one of the foundational pillars of the Universe, Cantus Bellax precedes consciousness—superseding the creation of personal, impersonal, and transpersonal values and the determinate meaning for reality, completely encompassing proto-reality inherent identity or value.

One of the foundational pillars of the Universe, Cantus Bellax is the rejection of abstract objects; and it is the rejection of universals.

• Cantus Bellax collapses defined abstract objects as well as the understanding of whose names involves a recognition that the named object is in the range of a certain functional expression.
• An object that could exist but does not collapses and is rejected from be-ness.
• Objects that cannot exist separately from other entities are rejected from be-ness and oneness.
• Properties (e.g. whiteness), relations (e.g. betweenness), and kinds (e.g. gold) are universals that are not allowed to touch existence or nonexistence because of Cantus Bellax.

Cantus Bellax is the foundational pillar that asserts that there are no particular objects and that totality itself fails to be a "particular," and it fundamentally asserts that there are no concrete objects and that totality fails to be concrete.

• Cantus Bellax denies sets and classes; fundamentally eternally rejecting abstract objects and rejecting universals in relation to sets and classes.

Christopher Sincere Pride and Lamont Heartfelt Vanity were able to step onto this pillar due to being paradoxes, but both of them realized that if they were not a special kind of paradox, Cantus Bellax would have denied them - showing just how serious this pillar even with suggslogic. Cantus Bellax is the argument against abstract objects and universals, and because of this, characters like Sincere and Lamont can reject realism.