This iconic clip originates from the Canadian sitcom 'Letterkenny', which first premiered in 2016. In this recurring gag, characters Wayne (played by Jared Keeso), Daryl (Nathan Dales), Squirrely Dan (K. Trevor Wilson), and Katy (Michelle Mylett) interrupt a conversation to harmonize the phrase 'To be fair.' As soon as someone says the trigger phrase, the group breaks into an increasingly elongated and operatic vocal performance that mocks the speaker's attempt at nuance. In meme culture, this clip is used as the ultimate reaction to someone who is being pedantic, making excuses, or 'well-actuallying' a situation. It perfectly captures the collective exhaustion of a friend group hearing a predictable justification for the thousandth time. It represents shared mockery and the shutdown of pretentiousness in social settings. Example captions include: 'When the group chat catches you making excuses for your toxic ex,' 'Me when someone says to be fair after a 2-hour rant,' and 'The boys when I try to explain why I missed the raid.'