Reporting from Earth

22532-23522@4686245.266

I apologize for not reporting back sooner, I have become fascinated with the diversity of life on this planet and have even forgotten how to speak the code.

I had decided that it would be better to use this planets crude language and dicipher it later. My communications device does not work as any information passing the black hole in rg91 seems to be taking forever to get there.

So I am leaving it on this crude information system in hopes that it will be archived and documented under "planets that we ignore since that area 51 incident"

I apoligize for the bad grammer, this English language is atrocious.

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The age of this planet is roughly 4.55 billion years old, I say roughly because I'm having trouble remembering where I left my tools and I have to use these...ich... humans methods.

Although time here makes a million years at home feel like a day, it is very troubling in trying to keep track of everything. The humans are so fascinating, and they've discovered things that even we don't know, but I digress.

First evidence of life: 3.4 billion years.

Oh, stupid me, I forgot about the time measurements, a year here is every lap around the star. The Earth itself has 365 rotations in that one circle, and the humans call those days.

Phew, I feel sorry for whoever has to dicipher this...

First evidence of machine making life: 200,000 "years" since the time of this writing.

I still have yet to find out where and how the first life appeared in this sector. Still uncertain on the space based life form theories. There may have been an ice planet from shligor 6 that carried some of the simple organisms from that farm and collided with a rock in this solar system, but it's difficult to say if that could have happened before or after this rock got in to a suitable position or if the solar system created the water itself.

The human species has embraced archiving and data harvesting but are still quite slow at it. They have an immense amount of detail on themselves, and a fair bit on a few species that are closely related to humans, but very little on the other species on this planet.

When it comes to the most fundamental concepts, the humans are somewhat divided. Most have the natural desire for preservation of these incredible diverse environments, but others seem to be content in destroying what they do not understand.

I fear for them, for they are as lost as we are when it comes to where we came from and why we're here, but instead of working at it and putting their brain power to it's full potential, they squander and babble over who's beliefs are real and who is still believing a lie, spread from generation to generation.

We shall see. Perhaps I should come home for a day and get more tools, but this particular species of human is so intriguing, I don't want to miss 2 million years spending a mere day at home.

Reporting from Earth, your truly:

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