In the FIRST language, we could arrange syllables, consonants and fricatives »arbitrarily according to our intention, and it was easily understood by those who were present. This was improvisatory musical speaking and was universal. And they would respond in kind.

This was the universal language, and was, of course »inflected with our bodies and facial expressions. The second language was the one we use now, where categorically concrete verbalizations denote specific meanings, and locally diverse connotative suggestions…. to specific clades and tribes…