I think you meant me? If so then:

Why do you say I meant 6000 years?

I was merely trying to roughly establish an approximation of when humans possibly first developed their imaginations. While I cannot be sure (I don’t think anybody can) when our imaginations started running wild so to speak, I suppose I will give partial credit to Toumai (Sahelanthropus) found in Chad 7 million years ago. I suppose I could have given the credit to stromatolites whom already have the honor of being the oldest fossils on Earth dated over 3 billion years ago. Perhaps I should have credited eukaryotes with having the first inklings of imagination, though, as most people imagine what imagination is this would probably not be applicable. I suppose I should have given more credit to homo habilis or homo erectus or maybe even further up the line, homo heidelbergenesis or maybe just homo sapien . . . in referring to the beginnings of “human imagination” but hey, my imagination gets the best of me sometimes. I am an abiogenesis guy, btw.

“Perhaps the most interesting trait in the Toumai’s skull is the foramen magnum, the aperture at the base of the skull, where the spine cord connects to the brain. It has an oval, not round shape like in chimps. Its shape and location points out that Toumai could walk in an upright position. Based on the skull’s size, researchers believe the Sahelanthropus was the size of a chimp.”

There is no spell check or auto correct on my cell phone either Sounds like your assuming a lot, sorry if i led you to assume things.

I might name my next pet Enceladus

I’ll blame your auto correct when you meant to say 6000 years.

Loved the last thoughts here.

I might even say (to add to this) that there is an underlying need to explore rooted in the brilliance of imagination. Though it is beside the point, it is possibly the source of All of mankind’s greatest achievements, all the way back to 7 million years ago.

Now all I need is an “I love Enceladus” bumper sticker.

“The Shadow knows!”