 Suppose, following Ross, moral properties (assuming they are ever instantiated) are higher-order resultant properties—properties whose instantiation depends on descriptive base properties. In this picture, it is in virtue of such descriptive properties as the hoodlums intending to torture the cat and igniting it that what they are doing instantiates the property of wrongness. Further, suppose Ross is correct in claiming that moral properties, even if they are sometimes instantiated, are not presented in visual experience (to pick one sensory modality) as are low-level properties such as color and sound. Might it still be true that one’s visual experience includes as part of its presentational content resultant moral properties even if they aren’t perceived in the way one perceives color and sound? Recent work on perception gives the defender of moral perception some reason to be optimistic.