Today's 10-minute walk is helping both of us remain fitness consistent. Hi, I'm Dave. Let's go for a walk

and I will let you know in advance today's walk might be a little noisier. I'm walking alongside

a pretty busy road near where we live and it is a bit later in the

morning so traffic is a little bit more than usual and at the moment actually

okay there's one car coming but right before I pressed record there were about a half a dozen cars that drove by probably 10 feet from where I am.

So I apologize in advance. If you prefer the quiet walk through the wooded area, through something that's a little more sedate, a little more peaceful.

Today's walk is probably not going to be quite as peaceful sounding.

John left a comment on the Walking His Fitness YouTube channel that I've had a couple of

reactions to, emotional reactions to.

This is what John said.

It's a short comment.

At 64, and he's referring to me, because I'm 64 years old, at 64 you haven't really entered the old stage of life.

I'd like to watch your videos after you turn 70.

So this raises several interesting questions.

The first is, so what do I actually consider old?

What is old? And how will things, how might things change

when I reach that old stage of life, making the assumption that I'm not quite there yet? Well,

it depends on which version of Dave you're asking. I was 17 years old when Elvis Presley died.

He was, I believe, 42.

And I remember hearing the news on the radio and listening to the coverage, the shock in the announcer's voices as they were talking about the death of Elvis Presley.

One of the reactions that I had was,

why are you shocked? He was 42. We die when we get old. Years ago, I asked my daughter who was, I don't know, maybe eight or nine years old at the time.

...