Some folks just don't get it:

The English language is a growing concern. Every year, Collins gets a pile of free publicity by publicly announcing new additions to its dictionary (last year: Facebook (as a verb), poke (as an action on Facebook) and sub-prime (adjective)). The Oxford English Dictionary does the same, just at a more leisurely, scholarly pace. On YouTube, it's a fair bet there's a new acronym coined every second, AIYDBMGAHAL. Not often, however, does anyone stop to ask whether this is a good thing, whether – to paraphrase Migrationwatch – the English language is full.

If you think the English language is “full,” this could be a sign that, like the kid in the old Gary Larson cartoon, your brain is full. Ironic, too, that in a rant against new terms, the writer coins, yup, a new term! The tongue-in-cheek initialism (not an acronym) AIYDBMGAHAL stands for “and if you don’t believe me go and have a look.” Why, I do believe I will, thanks very much.