The Kernel Programming Language

I'm developing a programming language called Kernel. Kernel is a conservative, Scheme-like dialect of Lisp in which "But," you may ask, "aren't all objects first-class in Scheme?"  Special-form combiners are second-class objects. (There are also several other kinds of second-class objects in Scheme, The idea of first-class operative combiners, one of which is the Kernel constructor for first-class operatives. The primitive constructor of operatives is an operative called $vau, combiners whose operands are evaluated, is an applicative called — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  First-class operatives aren't all there is to Kernel, The mandate of the Kernel language is to have a clean design, The Revised -1 Report on the Kernel Programming Language called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), "But," you may ask, "aren't all objects first-class in Scheme?"  Special-form combiners are second-class objects. (There are also several other kinds of second-class objects in Scheme, The idea of first-class operative combiners, one of which is the Kernel constructor for first-class operatives. The primitive constructor of operatives is an operative called $vau, — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  First-class operatives aren't all there is to Kernel, The mandate of the Kernel language is to have a clean design, The Revised -1 Report on the Kernel Programming Language called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), The idea of first-class operative combiners, one of which is the Kernel constructor for first-class operatives. The primitive constructor of operatives is an operative called $vau, — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  First-class operatives aren't all there is to Kernel, The mandate of the Kernel language is to have a clean design, The Revised -1 Report on the Kernel Programming Language called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), one of which is the Kernel constructor for first-class operatives. The primitive constructor of operatives is an operative called $vau, — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  First-class operatives aren't all there is to Kernel, The mandate of the Kernel language is to have a clean design, The Revised -1 Report on the Kernel Programming Language called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  — but Kernel's $lambda isn't primitive:  First-class operatives aren't all there is to Kernel, The mandate of the Kernel language is to have a clean design, The Revised -1 Report on the Kernel Programming Language called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"), called SINK ("Scheme-based Interpreter for Not-quite Kernel"),