 Another way of arguing that it can be rationally required to respond to a real support relation—that is, for the pilot, to believe F—even when one has evidence it might not exist, and so, should also believe one’s evidence does not (or might not) support that belief, is with the thought that a rational norm does not cease to apply just because a subject has evidence she hasn’t followed it (Weatherson 2008, 2010 (Other Internet Resources); Coates 2012). This rationale would not sanction akrasia for one who learned the light was red, because the point is restricted to cases where the defeating evidence concerns the subject; we saw above that that makes the defeating evidence weaker, and it is weaker in just the right way to support this approach.