 There is a response to the dilemma argument, one that raises additional interesting issues. We focus first on a case of a basic belief. A person has in her visual field a green triangular shape; this is what she experiences. The green triangular shape is the experiential element, and the awareness this cognizer has of that element is "non-propositional and non-conceptual" (BonJour 2006, 744). It thus involves no belief or judgment, and no issue of justification arises for this awareness. In such circumstances, a cognizer will often form a belief that there is a green triangular shape in her visual field. The idea is that first the cognizer will entertain the propositional claim that there is a green triangular shape in the visual field, and merely by entertaining this propositional claim she does not thereby have a belief. Rather, she comes to have a belief once she accepts the propositional claim. This point concerning the transition from merely entertaining the propositional claim to actually believing it, interesting though it may be, is one that will not figure in the argument as given here.