Now I may tell a one-sided or downright false story.  To correct the story, therefore, we may have to check it against third-person narratives of my life.  But third-person narratives are not going to be restricted just to what happened to me while I was a Lockean person.  They will also include things I did or that happened to me when I was an infant, or even a fetus (“You kicked so hard during that last month of pregnancy,” says my mother).  And they may well include what happens to me after falling into a PVS (“I visited him every day and talked to him,” says my mother). These are social treatments that also seem grounded by attributions of identity, such as he was my son, or she's still my mom. But neither the Psychological Criterion nor the Biological Criterion can account for them in a straightforward way.