Is it just me, or are acronyms one of language's greatest inventions? At The Cheap Place, in the Rocker Patches, there's a a patch that uses a rather obscure acronym I've never heard before. It's the DILLIGAF Rocker patch with either Old Glory Or the Union Jack on either end. I admit that I've been seeing this patch for along time without ever knowing what the acronym stood for. Out of frustration I went online and looked it up. Do you want to know what it means? It means, "Do I look like I give a f***?" Of course, most people are going to use the vulgar word here, but if you prefer you can substitute it with something like "flip."
Rocker patches are generally sewn on the back of a vest or jacket, over the top of a back patch or underneath it. Some people put one above and one below. Rockers sometimes bear state names, specific branches of the military, the names of military conflicts, or general messages. In this case, the DILLIGAF patch is a not-so-subtle statement expressing how you feel about the thoughts and ideas of other people.
If you need a Rocker or two to complete your look, and you're into obscure acronyms, you might give these patches a look. I prefer the one with the Union Jack because I'm a rebel at heart, but they're both pretty good. And don't worry about offending someone. After all, do you look like you give a ...?
