 Most people working on paraconsistent logics have commitments at the lower grades of the spectrum. The unifying thought behind paraconsistency is gentle-strength: logical consequence should not validate arbitrary conclusions following indiscriminately from inconsistent premises. This may simply be because entailment must preserve more than just truth, e.g., information content, topicality, or some meaningful connection between premises and conclusion. Carnielli and Rodrigues (2019) advance an explicitly anti-dialetheic interpretation of paraconsistent logic, where there may be epistemic contradictions—inconsistencies in evidence or belief—but no true contradictions. Or it may be that a paraconsistent logician simply need not assume anything about truth in order to provide a working treatment of inconsistency as it may arise in databases, legal situations, works of fiction, theory change, belief-revision, etc. 