 Here is a close variant of one of Lackey’s cases (Lackey 2007: 352), which she later (2009) calls “Chicago Visitor”: Morris just arrived at the Chicago train station and wants directions to the Sears Tower. He approaches the first adult passerby he sees (“Passerby”) and asks for directions. Passerby knows the city extraordinarily well and articulately offers impeccable directions: the tower is two blocks east of the station. On that basis Morris unhesitatingly forms the corresponding true belief.