I am not a native speaker; it can thus be assumed to be a combination of many different dialects. My pronunciation, however:

- features the trap–bath split

- is non-rhotic, has a fairly consistent linking-r, but no intrusive-r.

- ordinarily features the whine–wine merger, but does split them again in stressed interrogatives

- does not undergo flapping of alveolar stops

- ocasionally realizes fortis alveolar stops as glottal stops intervocallically, but never in a stressed context

- realizes fortis alveolar alveolar stops as affricativess before /u/ and /i/ in a stressed context, rather than as aspirates

- features l-vocalization in the coda of syllables

- features neither yod-dropping nor yod-coalescence such that “soot” “shoot” and “suit” are a minimal triplet

- fronts /ai/ to a realization of [ɑe̯]

I know of no actual English dialect that combines these features, as expected of a non-native speaker, with the exception of it's non-rhotic nature, it seems to gravitate towards a realization that mostly combines the different kdistinctions made in most dialects, assimilating splits, but not mergers.

I'm guessing "præsented" is what caught GP's eye. I've never seen that before, was is supposed to be "presented" or is that how it would be spelled in your native language/dialect?

Seems like a GPT-3 post to me.