As guns proliferate, legally and illegally, innocent people often seem more terrorized than protected.
What's cool is I've been to some horror conventions with Angus, and it's interesting how this man, or this character, that seemed to terrorize so many people, there are still people who are eager to meet him.
Terrorizing inmates seems less useful than monitoring them effectively; modern video cameras work just fine in faint light.
The pattern of the bombings, and their anonymity, made them seem designed to terrorize, and speculation had begun to spread national papers suggested that someone was targeting prominent African-American citizens in Austin, and suspicions on social media tended to point to white supremacists.
Still, people can't seem to stop terrorizing them, from berating them online to butchering animals in front of them just to piss them off.
The terrorized, the playwrights seem to imply, become terrorists.
"Seems blogosphere has succeeded in terrorizing many senators and congressmen who previously committed.
Their chief effect seems to have been to terrorize the troops that they were used against.
But to a reporter sitting 25 feet away, for the five hours it took to complete preliminary hearings against Saddam Hussein and 11 others who terrorized Iraq, they seemed to have shrunk, pressing home the question: How could these utterly unremarkable men, forgettable in any other context, have so tyrannized their 25 million countrymen that they remained unchallenged for 35 years?
Tight close-ups of plants unfurling are magnified on screen, and the effect seems apt to either terrorize or turn you on.
