 What if the true hypothesis has evidentially equivalent rivals? Their posterior probabilities must rise as well. In that case we are only assured that the disjunction of the true hypothesis with its evidentially equivalent rivals will be driven to 1 as evidence lays low its evidentially distinct rivals. The true hypothesis will itself approach 1 only if either it has no evidentially equivalent rivals, or whatever equivalent rivals it does have can be laid low by plausibility arguments of a kind that don’t depend on the evidential likelihoods, but only show up via the comparative plausibility assessments represented by ratios of prior probabilities.