 Thus, it is consistent with the notion of nonconceptual content that the representation in question is in fact produced in what Raftopoulos and Müller would call a conceptually mediated way, whereby concepts in the subject’s possession influence the content of a personal level representation, without the content of the representation being specifiable in terms of concepts available to the subject. That is, it does not seem to be a necessary condition on the nonconceptual content of representations in general that they be insulated from the propositional attitudes; at least in the case of personal level representations this necessity condition fails. Furthermore, Toribio (2014) argues that even in the case of early vision, the specific target of Raftopoulos and Müller (2006), the claim that cognitive impenetrability is a necessary and sufficient condition on the contents of early vision being nonconceptual is false. (However, see Raftopoulos 2014a, 2014b, 2017 for possible replies.)