 Some critics, of course, will maintain that this is primarily a verbal victory. The question, remember, is whether exclusivists who acknowledges that epistemic peers hold incompatible perspectives can continue to justifiably maintain with full confidence that their perspective is superior. And it will seem to some that to claim that participants in epistemic disputes have access to relevant personal evidence not available to their epistemic competitors is in fact simply to acknowledge that the dispute is really not among true epistemic peers in the sense originally intended—that is, in the sense that all parties are assessing the same body of evidence.