 Another significant objection facing presentist attempts to solve the truth-maker objection is based on “aboutness” intuitions and their role in determining which entity (or entities) is an adequate truth-maker for some truth. The idea goes as follows. A truth (any truth) is about something. If a proposition is made true—if a proposition “owes its truth” to something in the world—then the thing in the world that makes the proposition true should be what the truth is about (Merricks 2007: 28–34). After all, &lt;Taylor loves to sing&gt; is about Taylor and her love of singing. It would be altogether wrong for that proposition to be made true by the existence of anything other than Taylor and her love of singing. At least, so goes the thought.