Like most of us who came to Washington then, I had grown up outraged by events like the murder of Emmett Till and was determined to work for racial justice, sure that civil rights could be promptly imposed by fiat.
She answered a few questions, growing increasingly outraged, and then, guessing her mother had called A.C.S. to get back at her, began cursing at her and screaming that she would never see her grandchildren again.
Fox News' Andrea Tantaros grew so outraged on her Thursday radio show while discussing the Department of Justice targeting journalists that she suggested her listeners "punch" Obama voters "in the face".
The kids don't seem quite as outraged, having grown accustomed to communicating with each other via group E-mail, and all that entails: anonymity, slander, deliberate misspellings.
There is a steadily growing chorus of outraged protest at the disfigurement of once beautiful roadsides by chemical sprays.
The audience members were not so friendly to the multitalented syncretist Carlinhos Brown, pelting him with garbage when he asked them to take it easy and then growing even more outraged when he added that a crowd in northeastern Brazil would not respond in this manner.
The protests themselves, a remarkable example of a disruptive force seemingly sprung directly from the ashes of our fallen economy, has become a growing movement where outraged citizens demand…well, what do they demand?
It's a vicious cycle in which the police are becoming more hypersensitive, twitchy and quick to shoot at the slightest provocation, and the populace is growing more fearful, outraged and unconvinced that if they "just obey," all will be fine.
Notice I say, "became?" That's because all formerly outraged republicans have grown strangely silent on the issue since the Washington Post June 11 article landed like a horsehead in their beds.
