 What would make the cognizer's belief rational would be if he or she were to have good reasons for holding the believed proposition to be true. The cognizer may well have reasons for a belief, and these reasons may provide some measure of justification for that belief. If and maybe only if, the cognizer also has has some awareness of these justifying reasons, or the capacity to have such awareness of these reasons, will she have some reason to believe the believed proposition is true. So, we could conclude that access internalism is quite plausible after all, because it is quite plausible to maintain that a person's justification for a belief depends squarely on having reasons to believe that the believed proposition is true. Possession of these reasons would insure that the belief is not merely a "stray hunch."