...process which United had considered and rejected. This experience Illustrates the familiar truth that one of the dangers of extraordinary experience is that those who have It may fall into grooves created by their own expertness. They refuse to believe that hurdles which they have learned...

...had considered and rejected. TMs experience Illustrates the familiar truth that one of the il arums of extraordinary experience is that those who have it may fall into grooves created by their own expertness. They refuse to believe that hurdles which Ihev have learned...

...talks about the desirability of keeping freedom of entry open, and he says, and I quote the judge now : One of the dangers of extraordinary experience is that those who have it n»J fall into the grooves created by their own expertness. They refuse to bellf* that hurdles which...

...process which United had considered and rejected. This experience illustrates the familiar truth that one of the dangers of extraordinary experience is that those who have it may fall into grooves created by their own expertness. They refuse to believe that hurdles which they have learned...

...process which United had considered and rejected. This experience illustrates the familiar truth that one of the dangers of extraordinary experience is that those who have it may fall into grooves created by their own expertness. They refuse to believe that hurdles which they have learned...

...Internal Revenue Service. As Judge Wyzanski put it, "One of the dangers of extraordinary expertise is that those who have it may fall into the grooves created by their own expertness."19 Similarly, Justice White has written that "[e]xpert discretion is the lifeblood of the...