[scott_s]

It's unusual as most programming languages allow keywords to appear in identifiers (for example, new_thing is a legal C++ identifier). Further, if I understand the language correctly, the literal "end_of_file" becomes the same identifier as "end of file". And the stated purpose of allowing white space in identifiers is to avoid camel case and underscores.

[Groxx]

I don't think that's the case. I think the example was just to show how you can write with spaces instead of underscores. I could be wrong though, I haven't tried the language.

The documentation doesn't state one way or the other, but it does include underscores as part of identifiers, and doesn't mention any stripping. Only that spaces are ignored entirely.