28%, while an interesting result, is still not that large. The majority of participants both did not exit and gave some of the $10 to the recipient. However, in a second study, Dana did two things. First he replicated the results of his first study, and this time 43% exited (2006: 199). But in a new condition, dictators were told at the very beginning that recipients would be oblivious to the dictator game—they would just receive a note that said, “Thank you for your time today. An additional payment of $__ is attached to this note” (2006: 198; Dana did not explain what would happen if the amount was $0). Thus dictators knew that they could make any offer they wanted to without worrying about how it would be viewed by the receiver. So they chose their allocation, and then were given the $9 exit option.  And here is the interesting result. Now only 4% of participants took the exit option, and 54% chose to give $0 and to not exit (2006: 199; see also Dana et al. 2007 for additional related studies).