I find Marr's exit from his long sequestration, signalled by this exclusive interview, utterly in character.
Readers often become especially entranced by Crusoe's great journal, the central passage of his enforced sequestration.
"But I can't go further than three weeks away from Addenbrooke's hospital, so that means I'm here in Cambridge". In a recent, valedictory poem, "Holding Court", which describes his involuntary sequestration, he writes: "My wristband feels too loose around my wrist". In all other respects, he is tightly shackled to his fate.
Jean-Bertrand Aristide, the exiled president of Haiti, filed a lawsuit in Paris against unnamed French officials, accusing them of "death threats, kidnapping and sequestration," his lawyer said.
The president took his case against sequestration to the nation in Tuesday's State of the Union address: These sudden, harsh, arbitrary cuts would jeopardize our military readiness.
Bob Woodward is in a controversy because of his column about sequestration.
Fuller, a George Mason University economics professor and noted consultant for multiple industries, has recently taken this ethos and turned his attention to sequestration.
For instance, his conclusion that sequestration will cripple the economy was emphatically rejected last Friday by two economists who spoke on a panel with Fuller at an event held by the Libertarian think-tank Cato Institute on "The Economic Effects of Military Spending".
I plan to ask the president, in light of the weight of his decision to intervene in Syria, for his commitment to address sequestration as part of any deal on the debt ceiling.
He was in court this week, facing the threat of sequestration of his estate over unpaid tax.
