I know Late Boomers correct children born around 1998, but that's just because they care about them. People mistake it for being something bad, and then they think, "Oh well, at least they aren't being treated too much better than I am treated." The truth is they aren't doing anything bad to them, in this light. They get the added bonus of feeling loved by both Late and Early Boomers and their grandparents. People like me from Generation XY do not feel this. We're always in trouble for no good reason.
I think one of different reasons words like "trash" come up in the vocabulary of the head of a home of Baby Boomers is because of things like people in other countries, primarily in Europe, saying we aren't all that to others because we're too American or something, tho it's in good ways as far as we seem to know. I've encountered innate hostility in trying to connect with people from racially *seclusive ethnicities. They can't make up their minds if they care I am 1/2 Asian or not. Their confidence slips right thru their fingers. The "children," or young people my generation, become somewhat innately explosive and decisive of what they decide to react by. They act like it's really hard and sacrificial, but we don't ask much in these cases of conversing. Europeans in Europe think these things aren't interesting, but that's because they're from Europe and it doesn't matter to them. The English are clear they want to be friends with bad people.. The Germanic side of Europe is very self-worshiping and the one that is more *seclusive. They probably don't mind taking to someone who is all white, who is born around 1998, or who is from Europe.
What I have to offer is that my mom has strong Dutch heritage from Indonesia for 600-700 years maybe. She is racially Chinese/Asian. My dad has a lot of Germanic Anglo-Irish. He is also German, French, and Dutch and possibly Swiss Pennsylvania Dutch and Anglo-Saxon. Our last name is Norwegian-French-Welsh-Irish. His dad is more like a city family and his mom is from a farming family. He also does have real Irish, but I don't know how much, only know of 1 name like that, Donahue. If a name is very Irish, I would guess this one partly in a certain way "takes the cake," so-to-speak. I am guessing it has a forte maybe of being hard-working in some way or very disciplined socially. My nearest relative from Europe is the Donahue family in at least 1865. It's a great great grandfather. The most American is a 4x great grandfather in 1799 at least from the Work family. If I had to identify as having strong Anglo or Germanic roots as a person, I'd say Germanic. I guess you could also classify as being Norse/Nordic. I don't know why, but I don't feel very Irish nor English.
*seclusive - affecting seclusion (link)