I don't equate my nationality with a pension. I don't really see how that comes into it but you're allowed to identify however you with. You're free to consider yourself whatever you want. I wasn't judging that. I was disagreeing with the fact you clumped me with you as an Australian.
I live here but I'm British. I'll never take citizenship because I'm British. My family are British. The music I listen to is British. The TV I watched as a kid was British. The pubs I drank and grew up in were British. The subculture I identified with as a younger man was British. For me, for whatever reason I would, transforming myself into an Australian would feel like a betrayal.
As I say, you can do as you wish but don't judge me based on yourself. You and I are different. No better and no worse. Just different.
I have to say that I do take into account how the country of my birth and the country I paid taxes to for twenty years treats me when my working days are over, the fact that you do not I have to say confuses me, I have in the past been critical of people that have gone to live in England with the same attitude as you have, maybe I was wrong and they are entitled to take advantage of what is on offer without a commitment to England
My outlook will never change so we will just have to agree to differ