 Cases of factive assessment are subsumed under the category of doubt. Doubt should not be understood here in the sense of “hesitation,” between two options but as the lack of decisive ascertainment. Indeed, that an episode of factive assessment is actually correct—which can only be ascertained extrinsically—does not amount to its constituting a decisive ascertainment. If no evidence at all is adduced, such “lucky guesses” are not worth any certitude, and if faulty evidence is adduced, they are to be interpreted as pseudo-inferences.