This iconic scene originates from the 1951 Looney Tunes short 'Rabbit Fire,' directed by Chuck Jones and featuring the legendary voice work of Mel Blanc as both Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck. During their classic 'Duck Season, Rabbit Season' debate, Bugs Bunny uses clever reverse psychology and wordplay to trick Daffy into advocating for his own demise. Realizing he has been completely outsmarted and is now standing in front of Elmer Fudd's shotgun, a defeated Daffy sarcastically asks, 'Would you like to shoot me now or wait until you get home?' In internet culture, this clip is the ultimate expression of self-sabotage, total resignation, or dramatic exhaustion. It is frequently used to represent situations where someone realizes they have made a catastrophic mistake or when a situation has become so unbearable that they simply want it to be over. It perfectly captures the emotion of 'accepting your fate' with a side of dark humor. Example captions include: 'When you realize you accidentally replied all to a company-wide email,' 'Me after checking my bank account on Monday morning,' and 'When the waiter says enjoy your food and you say you too.'