 Critical responses to results of this kind fall into three broad categories. The first types of reply is to argue that the experimenters, rather than the subjects, are in error (Cohen 1981). In the Taxi-cab problem, arguably Bayes sides with the folk (Levi 1983) or, alternatively, is inconclusive because the normative standard of the experimenter and the presumed normative standard of the subject requires a theory of witness testimony, neither of which is specified (Birnbaum 1979). Other cognitive biases have been ensnared in the replication crises, such as implicit bias (Oswald, Mitchell, et al. 2013; Forscher, Lai et al. 2017) and social priming (Doyen, Klein, et al. 2012; Kahneman 2017  [Other Internet Resources]).