Escape Then Unescape

A security primitive (escape, quote, prepare, encode) is applied to user input, then its inverse transform is called on the output in the same expression because the primitive's output shape does not fit the consumer's expectations. For benign input the two transforms cancel and the workaround appears to work; for any input containing a character the primitive escapes, the second call removes the escape before the dangerous interpreter sees it. The fix is in the code; the unfix is wrapped around it.