In Kristen's case, we are furious because she shattered the trust of the boyfriend who is supposed to be deeply in love with her and has also threatened the marriage of a man with two children.
In perhaps the most dramatic moment in nearly three weeks of highly technical testimony in the fraud trial of Mr. Kerviel, a visibly nervous Mr. Bouton, dressed in somber gray pinstripes, described the trading scandal as a "catastrophe" and a "hurricane" that nearly destroyed the bank and shattered the trust of its clients, shareholders and employees.
Pushing such a person into treatment is legally difficult in most states, especially when he or she is an adult -- and the attempt itself can shatter the trust between a troubled soul and the one who is most desperate to help.
Key to Amref's original analysis when it arrived in Katine was that the decades of conflict in the area – and in particular the 2003 attack by the Lord's Resistance Army – had shattered the trust on which effective community co-operation depended.
It's one thing for a Democratic president to embrace painful cuts in Medicare and Social Security benefits, or for a Republican speaker to contemplate raising taxes, if they can ultimately claim that they've joined together to make the hard decisions necessary for the country; it's quite another thing to shatter the trust of your most ideological allies and come away with nothing to show for it.
When you do anything to damage that relationship, as United did this week, you risk shattering the trust you worked so hard to build.
But, if either side tries to hide material issues and they do surface, it will shatter the trust that the parties have established.
The "fake news," Cambridge Analytica scandal and the weak response (to date) by Facebook's CEO, has exposed Facebook's business model and shattered the trust subscribers (at least some subscribers) assumed was a huge part of their social relationship with Facebook.
It was the nature of his crimes that horrified investigators, shattering the "sacred trust" between doctor and patient by scaring patients into undergoing unnecessary treatments that may have put them at more risk than if they had never come under his care, the Guardian was told.
