I definitely agree that the sense of entitlement is not limited to any one group. You see it in a LOT of people. My in-laws took us out for dinner the other night to a buffet restaurant. They had this 3-tiered candy dish on the counter...a really big one. This guy ahead of us, after he paid and was then to follow a hostess to his table, grabs the whole dish like he's going to take it to his table. The hostess was just a young girl...probably 17 or so...she just looks confused. Is he being serious or is it just a joke. One of her older colleagues comes and takes the dish and sets it back on the counter and he laughs...it appears to be just a joke in really bad taste. But the girl takes him and his party to their table, and then he comes back...maybe they weren't happy with their table, I don't know, but they came back and while they were occupying the hostesses, he went over to this wall where they have tubs of candy...mostly gummies, but some suckers, and licorice, etc...it says on there that you can take what you like, but have to eat it in the restaurant. You can't fill a baggie to take home with you. The guy reaches in, grabs a piece and eats it, then just takes the whole tub under his arm and walks off back to his table with it. Who cares that there are other patrons in the restaurant that might want some, or that the management has already told you once that you can not take the whole container of candy to your table? He obviously considered himself more important than anyone else and too much so to follow the rules of the restaurant, or social norms, etc. I let the staff know he had again relieved them of an entire load of candy, and they sent someone to retrieve it, but I walked by his table several times as I went to different parts of the buffet and he was a rude, obnoxious, loud, arrogant jerk who THOUGHT he was very funny. (it wasn't just about the candy) He may have been drunk, I don't know, but he was definitely NOT a millennial. Just an entitled donkey.