 There may be cases where second-order evidence is worrying enough that one’s first order conclusion should be mistrusted entirely, even if it was in fact soundly made—maybe the pilot and doctor are such cases since the stakes are high. But as we saw above it doesn’t seem right across the board to take first-order evidence to count for nothing when second-order evidence is around. Here we can see that by supposing that two people, Anton and Ana, reason to different conclusions, q and not-q, on the basis of the same evidence, Anton evaluating the evidence correctly, Ana not. Suppose both are given the same undermining evidence, say that people in their conditions only get it right 60% of the time. According to GC, rationality requires both of them to become 60% confident in their conclusions. Anton, who reasoned correctly from the evidence, is no more rational than Ana, and has no right to a higher confidence in his conclusion q than Ana who reasoned badly has for her conclusion not-q (Sliwa &amp; Horowitz 2015).