Tbh, while I think this is a funny meme that uses a good format, I'm not a fan of the generational rhetoric in either direction. I will focus on the US because that seems to be where a lot of the generational rhetoric is centered on: From what I can find on dates, Fred Hampton would be considered boomer age range, if he was still alive today. Assata Shakur, still living, is another. I'm sure one can find many more who fought for better and got imprisoned or murdered by the state, or are still actively free and fighting even if they don't have a lot of visibility.

The best way to counter generational rhetoric, in my view, is not to flip it back on the ones who say millennials/z/alpha/etc. are bad, but to counter the whole premise of saying that one generation is causing problems and another isn't. We know that's not true. It's a minority of people orchestrating most of the damage, across generations. That's not to say there isn't any damage being done by people beyond that range, but, for example, it's not some protesters showing up for Palestine or some dentist who barely reads the news who is bombing kids in Palestine, it's the US federal government and military apparatus in partnership with israel. Some people are more complicit than they should be, but the ones actually organizing the terror and pulling the trigger are not the majority.