 But such a counterfactual schema cannot be correct. For consider the following case: Jimmy promised his spouse to stop eating at the local McDonald’s. But were he to drive by it while it is open, he would [freely] succumb to temptation and break his promise. He avoids driving by the McDonald’s so as not to break his promise. Surely Jimmy is not as blameworthy as he would have been if he had driven by the McDonald’s and broken his promise. Thus, this counterfactual schema fails to ground the anti-luck verdict that one is equally blameworthy as someone who performed a bad act in virtue of the fact that one would have done so in the circumstances. 