 In particular, when arguing against “the vehicle concept,” Dawkins is only arguing against the desirability of seeing the individual organism as the one and only possible vehicle. His target is explicitly those who hold what he calls the “Central Theorem,” which says that individual organisms should be seen as maximizing their own inclusive fitness (1982b: 5, 55). These arguments are indeed damaging to the Central theorem, but they are ineffective against other approaches that define units of selection as interactors.