 Third, legal probabilists can observe that probabilistic claims based on naked statistical evidence are not resilient enough against possible countervailing evidence (on the notion of resilience and stability of belief, see Skyrms 1980; Leitgeb 2014). If an eyewitness were to assert that the prisoner did not participate in the riot, the probability that he would be guilty of killing the guard should be lowered significantly. Presumably, trial verdicts cannot be so volatile. They should aim to some degree of stability even in light of possible further evidence (Bolinger 2021). A problem with this approach is that more evidence could always be found that would change one’s probabilistic assessment. A further problem is that the puzzles of naked statistical evidence are cases in which no further evidence is—or could possibly be—available. But adding the assurance that the probabilistic claims could not be revised does not make the naked statistics less problematic.