 There is a possible weaker version of this view under which it is only qualia in senses (2)–(4) that are being repudiated. And in some passages, some adherents of illusionism seem inclined to endorse this alternative. Frankish, for example, holds that we are under an illusion in thinking that when we introspect, we come across special, private qualities. But he also says that consciousness is a matter of being related to the world in various informational and reactive ways. This suggests that he holds that consciousness really does exist and thus also qualia in sense (1). Still, there are other passages in Frankish that endorse the unqualified line, and overall he seems to accept the strong illusionist view. 