 Some don’t find the regress argument to be the best argument for the existence of foundational justification; as with any argument by elimination, it depends on whether the alternatives eliminated really are untenable. Pryor (2013b), for example, claims that the best argument comes from considering examples. I believe that I feel tired, that I have a headache, that I intend to get a glass of water, that black is not white; and in each case, it doesn’t seem that my justification is mediated by any other proposition. This supports the claim that there are foundational beliefs, though it does not speak directly to the thesis that all other beliefs must depend, ultimately, on foundational beliefs for their justification. 