Place it at the end of a confrontation scene, just after the accusation lands, then follow it with Awkward Crickets to let the moment sit before the next line. For a lighter cut, put Chipmunk Laugh straight after it instead, so the taunt turns into a joke rather than a standoff.
About this sound
This is a short spoken clip, just under five seconds long, in which a voice delivers a confrontational one-liner that flips an accusation of lying back on the person making it. It lands as smug and teasing rather than angry, with the tears mentioned in the line doing most of the work. It suits a moment of mock defense, when someone is caught out but refuses to back down.