 Damassino (2020) suggests that it would be better to require test subjects to produce an enquiry in which performance is assessed along three dimensions: (a) comparison with human performance; (b) success in completing the enquiry; and (c) efficiency in completing the enquiry (minimisation of the number of questions asked in completing the enquiry). The motivation given for this proposal is that, because The Turing Test attracts projects whose primary ambition is to fool judges, it is concerned with whether or how well test subjects perform on their allocated tasks. It seems to us that there is nothing here that impugns The Turing Test. It does not count against The Turing Test that public competitions based on it with prizes attached lead to gaming, given that everyone knows that those prizes are being awarded to entries that clearly do not pass The Turing Test. If anything is impugned here, it is the public competitions, rather than The Turing Test.