Are you aware that they have NEVER, that is NEVER, been able to make the trigger malfunction in that manner?
I commend what I'm sure is a genuine spirit, but you have to learn to read public statements like the lawyers they were crafted by:
"Both Remington and experts hired by plaintiff attorneys have conducted testing on guns returned from the field which were alleged to have fired without a trigger pull," Remington's statement says, "and neither has ever been able to duplicate such an event on guns which had been properly maintained and which had not been altered after sale."
First they tried to blame dirty rifles on the customers. Now contrast that with the statement they sent accompanying the recall, and remember what the designer said about the inspection process in the video I linked earlier (you did listen to what the designer of the trigger said about it, right?)):
The trouble, according to Remington’s product notification, is that excess bonding agent used in the assembly of the X-Mark Pro trigger in some rifles can lead to unintentional discharge of the rifles. Remington says the only remedy is to send recalled rifles in for inspection, cleaning and testing. They stress that consumers shouldn’t try to clean the triggers themselves.