The 'Duck Season, Rabbit Season' argument is a legendary trope originating from the 1951 Looney Tunes short 'Rabbit Fire,' directed by Chuck Jones. This masterpiece of comedic timing features Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, both voiced by the incomparable Mel Blanc, engaged in a life-or-death debate in front of a confused Elmer Fudd. In the specific scene, Bugs uses a series of clever linguistic shifts and reverse psychology to trick the high-strung Daffy into declaring, 'I say it's duck season and I say FIRE!' which leads to Daffy immediately getting shot by Elmer. In the digital age, this clip serves as the ultimate representation of self-sabotage and being outsmarted in an argument. It is commonly used to depict situations where someone accidentally volunteers for something they hate or when two groups are locked in a pointless, circular debate. It perfectly captures the emotion of realizing you've just played yourself. Example captions include: 'When you keep arguing and accidentally prove their point,' 'Me talking myself into a Friday night shift,' and 'Twitter arguments in a nutshell.'