When I said 'culture', I meant the whole lot. They tie together and the wider culture reinforces that particular attitude compared to not having being in it. They are trotted out much more regularly particularly nowadays with relation to bowling short at tailenders, which is what I believe was occurring in the case Taufel mentioned. Taufel thought Waugh's opinion, expressed to an umpire during a match, was credible, but I believe he was overlooking that it sprung at least in part from the wider culture that brought Australian cricket into a certain amount of discredit. I believe you are watching Fox whereas I am watching 7: Taufel was basically saying, 'Yes there is this law, but listen also to this particular person's opinion on how to handle things'. Cnerd's mention of commentators, fans, etc., dovetailed nicely with how Taufel decided to justify umpires not applying the laws as much as I believe they ought to, and certainly less than they are able to, because many have the same cultural set.