"The remark by John Lennon, which triggered deep indignation mainly in the United States, after many years sounds only like a 'boast' by a young working-class Englishman faced with unexpected success, after growing up in the legend of Elvis and rock and roll," the Vatican daily newspaper Osservatore Romano said.
These very sentiments, of course, trigger earthquakes of indignation rather than waves of gratitude elsewhere in these lands.
Aaron's Swartz's suicide in January triggered waves of indignation, and rightly so.
The wave of indignation triggered by the missing students comes amid government claims that the rampant violence and institutional collapse in parts of the country, associated with the drug wars of recent years, is being brought under control.
The murder triggered such international indignation and fury that the government felt forced to investigate it.
The storm of indignation triggered by this terrible, and avoidable, catastrophe is causing what the New York Times calls, "The collapse of the clean coal myth".
Perhaps it was Zi Lu's indignation that triggered in Confucius a worry that his followers might take extreme and even immoral measures to find food.
"The information revealed about the so-called White House triggered a lot of indignation," Peña Nieto said during the speech, parts of which were also tweeted out by the presidential office.
A strong wave of public indignation has gripped France, triggered by a financial scandal rocking the campaign of François Fillon.
In actuality it was Prince's album "Purple Rain" that triggered Ms. Gore's outrage over rock 'n' raunch, an indignation that led to the Parents Music Resource Center, Senate hearings about dirty minds and government regulation, and eventually her wider pop-cultural attacks.
Any form of rejection can trigger our sense of isolation and loneliness, which, in turn, can trigger fear-based emotions such as sadness, indignation or rage.
