Love this. I used to have a travel RU-vid channel and I'm like twice your age but your interest and passion in random things and the tube really reminds me of me back in the day. Keep it up mate!
Loving your videos mate. I have actually watched all of your videos. It has been very informative, Since I am moving to London in September from Australia. Keep up the great work mate x
An absolute fantastic thought to investigate, but I think the more interesting thing to explore is the centre of mainland Britain, where is it exactly? Living in Leeds, West Yorkshire, I kind of want to think that’s where it is! In February I went tour Australia and visited the actual centre of Australia where there is a ‘official landmark’, which funnily enough is about three hours drive from Uluru on the way to Alice Springs. So, there’s your next challenge!
I would absolutely LOVE to go to the centre of Australia one day! And regarding Britain, I have a very similar video in the works. Then maybe Great Britain after that!
I enjoyed this. One small point: as you’re definitely, quintessentially you might say, English, you might choose to make the title “Centre”… As a born Londoner welcome to the greatest city in the world and I hope you enjoy uni.
@@JoeDanHirst Well, I have to disagree with your choice. It's only spelled 'centre' in North America. There is often a confusion among Americans when they come across non-American spellings because they don't often have a chance to see them. Partly, this is because they don't have the contact and partly because people bend over backwards to accommodate them, which is what you have done. Do think it might be a bit patronising that you an English guy, on an English channel talking about something as British as London deliberately choose the N. American spelling just so you don't confuse Americans. Don't you think they could cope? Would it not have been an opportunity to teach them something about Britain? Does the 'wider audience' even want you to change the spelling and make a film about Britain less British? And if you're going to imply that the wider audience watching across the world only understands American English do you adopt American vocabulary all the way through? Why not put on an American accent? It's your channel and you can do what you want but I don't agree with your thinking.
@@JoeDanHirst before I retired (your channel attracts all ages Joe…) I worked for a large international law firm. This was a battle we had to fight all the time when creating international publications. I did some research. In fact the whole Commonwealth uses British English: Canada, Australia, NZ, Singapore, India etc.; plus de facto Commonwealth countries like Rep. of Ireland. Also as English is the de facto admin language of the EU, whatever the French may think, and it also uses British English. It is only the US and former US possessions such as the Philippines that use US English. So there are more users of “centre” both as native speakers and ESL speakers than there are of “center”. Sorry to go on but the issue always interested me.
