I used YouTube's blur face feature on this video, but it didn't find any faces! I went through the video, and it looks like the lighting was on my side, because none of the faces show as recognisable, so I'll take that as a win! Anyways, I hope you enjoyed the walk, and my commentary on how the UK has changed me.

To be fair a lot of older Brits swap mentally between metric and imperial!!😊

Jay your perspectives on the uk has increased my pride in the country (and no doubt numerous others)

That beautiful monologue gave me tears in the end. The UK is not the best country in the world, but it is a good country. We all gripe and moan about the place and our politics is awful like everywhere these days. But sometimes I have to hear this to feel less despair. Jay you are most welcome.

And what a lot of americans also don't know, over 90% of the meat produced in the USA and a lot of other food isn't even allowed to enter Europe because it doesn't meet the minimum health standard required to be counted as food. The crap from the USA can't even be used for pet food here.

Jay I absolutely loved this. I am so glad you feel at home here. You are definitely one of us.
I loved that walk. Stunning scenery. We are blessed here in so many ways. It is a privilege and pleasure to see our society through your eyes. Thank you 😊

We're  an alright bunch , best thing about us I our sense of humour our ability to laugh at ourselves too . 😊

You appear to have embraced life here and seem to be enjoying it. Congratulations and I hope you continue to enjoy yourself.

I'm so pleased to hear you enjoy living in the UK and are now a UK citizen 😄

I had an appointment at my local hospital this morning to see a consultant ophthalmologist, I arrived at 10.40 am my appointment for 10.45, I was done in 15minutes; it took longer to collect my prescription than the consultation. I have been attending appointments for years the NHS is now addressing the neglect and improving again

I'm grateful to have found you on YouTube. Your videos are comforting, as I struggle with politics and the way social media has become a vehicle for cruelty and lies. I live very safely in East London, unbothered by the need for a stab vest, or by calls to prayer. My Muslim neighbours are very sweet and periodically trim my flowering front hedge, move my wheelie bins, or paint my bay window. I acquired my son and daughter - now in their late thirties - through fostering and then adoption, when they were wild teenagers, and not once did those neighbours complain about the shouting, terrible language and other issues common to many teenage foster children. On the contrary, they used to invite them in and randomly bring round tasty food. As I've been laid up recently, I've started to read some of the lies peddled about London. I've felt compelled to answer sometimes, when I believe posters aren't actually bots, but the hateful responses of some can be very distressing. So I really love your videos. At 77, I still use both metric and imperial measures, but I have gradually learned to use metric for height and weight, simply because the NHS does. I have found it especially pleasing to switch from feet and inches to the metric system, because the bigger metric figure lets me pretend that I'm taller, when in fact my height is gently going down, from age and osteoporosis. As you imply, you get used to metric if you use it and of course it is simple and logical. Anyway, it's great to hear about your qualifications and that you love this country - it's definitely still miles better than we often claim

Don't forget the benches donated by people in memory of a loved one whose deceased.

I am impressed with how much you have travelled around UK - more than most natives.

We call  it maths because maths is not just one system it's many  systems.

One other factor I suspect is that the scale of things is more humane.Even the biggest conurbations have parks and traffic free walks ..this I think helps  to ease the pace of life.

Glad you feel welcome here. 🙂

In all my visits to the UK I felt it was a nice place and I could live there and you proved that i'm not wrong for thinking that. Who knows.....

"......I already like tea so that wasn't a problem!"  LOL! - and welcome to the UK

Lovely video. It resonated with what I feel on a daily basis. I lived here for 10 years, and then moved back to the US. Never felt totally at home in the way I had in England. Language and cultural bits never left. In fact, one irrate relative told me to take my hippy ass back to the UK where I belonged. :) Fast forward many years, and once more I now live in England. We've been here two months, and it feels so good to be home.

You have to embrace every season here.  Summer is wonderful because of our winters.  That first spring day when you feel the warmth of the sun is fantastic.  The long days after the short, everything becoming green and lush again.  On the otherhand, you have to give in to winter.  I think our small houses are perfect for this.  Rooms are cosy, close the curtains, fire on, wrap up in a throw with a cuppa and watch tv.  Windy rainy nights are the best when your cuddled up in bed.  Sunday roast dinners are always better in the winter!  After the summer we've had I'm really looking forward to winter!