The escape and the fruitless all-points pursuit were an embarrassing demonstration of fallibility in a nation that prides itself on efficiency, competence and rigorous law enforcement.
"Anderson, stop, Anderson!" a lunging woman yelled, and within seconds a hungry mob of a dozen iPhone paparazzi was chasing in a hot camera-pointing pursuit.
But then in the UK the logic of his digital strategy seems to point at pursuit of the Financial Times.
After a certain point, the pursuit of more wealth may be futile and morally enervating, especially if it burdens other people and future generations.
At one point, in pursuit of appropriate subjects, she spent three days at a meeting of a group of supposed alien abductees at an old seaside Victorian inn in Newport, R. I
Defoe's guile was a constant threat, while Bradley took his midfield enforcer role to almost cartoonish excess, as he barreled through the referee at one point, in pursuit of the ball, while also playing out the last few moments of the game with a flesh colored bandage on his, er, flesh colored head, after picking up a cut in a nasty looking clash of heads with Davy Arnaud.
The winning margin gave the home side a bonus point, their pursuit of which resulted in late wickets that left the scores looking closer than the contest was.
Which brings me to my next point: the pursuit for fame.
At one point, in pursuit of his hobbies and ethnographic studies, he became a pit boss at a Las Vegas casino.
"Most of us come from families... that immigrated to this country at some point in pursuit of their version of the American dream," he explained.
The two players on opposite sides of a courtroom dispute, which for Phil Mickelson represented a cheeky weak point along the blue axis, re-inforced their unbreakable bond to return the first two points in the pursuit of glory.
