 Suppose that one accepts that the experimental evidence indicates that Bell-inequality violating correlations are a real feature of the world, even when the experiments are conducted at spacelike separation, on the most stringent of conditions that advocates of a collapse locality loophole might wish to impose (see section 3.2.3). Acceptance of the reality of such correlations requires rejection of the conjunction of any set of assumptions sufficient to entail a Bell inequality. The analysis of the assumptions of the proof outlined in section 3 affords a taxonomy of positions that one might adopt in light of their experimental violation, as at least one of the assumptions must be rejected. The distinctive assumption is the Principle of Local Causality, which, when applied to the setup of Bell-type experiments, is embodied in the factorizability condition. This condition can be maintained only if one of the supplementary assumptions is rejected. We begin with options rejecting supplementary assumptions.