The 1998 Wes Anderson classic 'Rushmore' features this legendary scene where the disillusioned industrialist Herman Blume, played by Bill Murray, addresses an assembly of students including the eccentric Max Fischer, portrayed by Jason Schwartzman. During his cynical speech, Blume tells the less-privileged students to 'take dead aim on the rich boys' and 'take them down.' This moment has evolved into a popular meme representing the ultimate underdog spirit and the desire to disrupt the status quo. It is commonly used to jokingly target specific groups of people who are perceived as annoying, overprivileged, or unearned in their success. Whether it's targeting coworkers who leave early or friends with the latest tech, the clip perfectly captures a sense of comedic hostility. Example captions include: 'Me and the boys at the airport lounge with our one-time passes,' 'When the group project slacker asks if we finished yet,' and 'Me targeting the people who don't put their shopping carts back.'