 Feldman (2007) offers an abstract argument for conciliationism based on what he calls the “uniqueness thesis”. This is the view that for any proposition p and any body of evidence E, exactly one doxastic attitude is the rational attitude to have toward p, where the possible attitudes include believing p, disbelieving p, and suspending judgment. Feldman’s argument seems to be that if the uniqueness theory is true, then when I believe p and my peer believes not-p, at least one of us must have formed an irrational opinion. Since I have no good reason to believe that I am not the misguided believer, the only rational option is to suspend judgment. But few people accept the uniqueness thesis. Are epistemic rules or principles really (always) so precise and restrictive?