 As we have seen in Sect. 2, Pritchard contends that when one knows p on the basis of evidence e, one can know p’s consequence q by inference from p only if e sufficiently supports q. For Pritchard this condition is met when s’s support for believing P8 is constituted by s’s seeing that P8, s’s epistemic situation is objectively good (i.e., s’s cognitive faculties are working properly in a cooperative environment) and the skeptical hypothesis ruled out by Q8* has not been epistemically motivated. For, in this case, s has a reflectively accessible factive support for believing P8 that entails — and so sufficiently supports — Q8*. Thus, in this case nothing stands in the way of s competently deducing Q8* from P8, thereby coming to know Q8* on the basis of P8. 