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let's not put it in.
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MR. SYKES: I don't say it can't be done.
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THE CHAIRMAN: I was waiting for you to con-
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test that. You are a lawyer.
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MR. SYKES: I'm not saying it can't be done
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or, in fact, that it should be tried. I'm saying to you
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the best way to find out whether it can be done is to
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try it. I wouldn't confess that it is impossible in
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advance. I just don't know and I think that maybe you
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can let some of the non-lawyers and the lawyers spend
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time until they have convinced themselves, a, that it
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can be done, it's worthwhile or, b, that it isn't worth
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the effort.
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THE CHAIRMAN: Lawyers use the standard test,
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is it legally enforceable.
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MR. SYKES: No, you don't have to -
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THE CHAIRMAN: This is not the proper standard
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I am not restricting it to that. I am restricting it to
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the question of how useful -- I am discussing the ques-
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tion of what would be the effect of incorporating
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specific provisions which are not legally enforceable,
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