 But it is crucial to see that Dawkins is not arguing against the importance of the interactor question in general, but rather against a particular definition of a unit of selection. The view being criticized assumes that the individual organism is the interactor, and the beneficiary, and the manifestor of adaptation. Consider the main argument against the utility of considering vehicles: the primary reason to abandon thinking about vehicles is that it confuses people (1982b: 189). But look at the examples; their point is that it is inappropriate always to ask how an organism’s behavior benefits that organism’s inclusive fitness. We should ask instead, “whose inclusive fitness the behavior is benefiting” (1982b: 80). Dawkins states that his purpose in the book is to show that “theoretical dangers attend the assumption that adaptations are for the good of…the individual organism” (1982b: 91).