  The prioritarian can choose among several ways to stave off the Otsuka and Voorhoeve challenge. The most sensible response may be simply to bite the bullet and, in effect, acknowledge that Crusoe has special reason to avoid the sharks. This does not mean that taking risks that would bring it about that one's absolute well-being level is low is never or seldom rational. Dangerous sports, after all, can provide sublime experience. In fact, accepting a slight risk of a fatal car crash by driving across town to get better quality bread, when one's available choices affect only oneself, may be perfectly rational. But priority tells us to put a thumb on the scale so as to favor avoiding very bad life outcomes. It is difficult to assess the acceptability of this implication of the doctrine pending some specification of the priority weights as they bear on decision making.