On the very day that Ms. Regenhard watched the towers burning from her Bronx apartment, even before she knew that her 28-year-old son, Christian, a probationary firefighter, was at risk, she experienced her first shudder of outrage, she said.
Key advantage to these features is that they still foster sustained interaction on social media through a warmer overall experience that minimizes the fiery spikes of outrage that often cause users to disengage (or in Internet jargon, "ragequit").
You might even experience, before it's sunk in, a spurt of outrage that anything like this can earn any claim to our attention.
It's like reality TV set in the Roman Coliseum, achieving the convoluted experience of inducing pity for the animals, outrage against the institution that seems to be mishandling these majestic creatures, all the while stealthily building anticipation for the scenes where we get to see the horror of beast on human attacks.
Similar experiences by other officials in other cities have led to cries of outrage.
O'Neill said he had not seen the level of outrage over superannuation policy despite several reports that Coalition MPs had experienced anger in their electorates.
Should we not be outraged at the experience of so many, rather than the possibility that someone we respect may have wittingly or unwittingly contributed to it?
Higginbotham would later describe the experience of seeing Marshall arguing, writing "[w]ith controlled outrage, Marshall eloquently asserted the constitutional promise of equality for Sweatt, for all African Americans and, it seemed, for me personally".
Clinton has proven more adept in communicating appreciation of the immigrant experience, outrage for Americans subjected to racial injustice and empathy for minorities suffering inequities.
Networks of Outrage and Hope.
