 Condition (b)(i) of (CD), by allowing that the meta-belief (or state of awareness) merely be to the effect that the reason is a good reason to hold the belief, is intended to allow the meta-belief to contain any appropriate epistemic concept the individual may possess. Conditions (b)(ii) and (b)(iii) are intended to exclude cases of meta-beliefs which do not establish basing relations, as in the example of Ezekiel discussed above. Ezekiel has the meta-belief that his belief in God is a good reason to believe everything else he believes. According to (CD), the reason this meta-belief does not establish a basing relation is that it is not non-deviantly caused by both his belief in God and every other belief he has. Instead, it is based on his cult leader, Exidor, telling him that his belief in God is a good reason to believe everything else he believes. For the meta-belief to establish a basing relation, it must be based on (i.e., non-deviantly caused by) the belief and reason(s) it is about. This helps to ensure that the person has taken appropriate account of the evidential import of the reason for the belief, much as it does in causal theories of the basing relation.