  This revision avoids the unpalatable implications of (2\('\)). But it also renders the argument from (1)–(3) invalid. If (2\(''\)) states the correct account of control, we do sometimes have control over outcomes. Imagine \(D\) holds a loaded gun to \(V\)’s head and pulls the trigger. \(D\) has a reasonable chance—indeed, an extremely high chance—of killing \(V\). On this account of control, (1) and (2) do not support (3): they give us no reason to accept that we are never criminally responsible for outcomes (Moore 2009, 24–26).