  As Martin sees it, then, the dialectical position is this: the disjunctivist naïve realist allows that at least some of our perceptual experiences really do have the phenomenal character that they introspectively seem to have—namely the genuine perceptions—whereas the opponent of naïve realism needs to deny that any of our perceptual experiences really do have the phenomenal character that they introspectively seem to have. So Martin advocates the disjunctivist naïve realist view as the best error theory concerning perceptual experience and the introspection of experience.