 Lewis’s response to the problem of mimickers, on the other hand, is to invoke the idea that the manifestation of fragility is not simply \(x\)’s breaking but \(x\)’s breaking through a certain direct and standard process. The styrofoam dish, if struck, would break but not through a certain direct and standard process for fragility, a process that does not involve the Hater of Styrofoam’s intervention. Then the dish is not fragile as it is not disposed to break through a certain direct and standard process if struck. Having explained away the intuition that the dish is not fragile, it opens the possibility of insisting that, given that the dish is situated within the earshot of the Hater of Styrofoam, it is indeed disposed to break when struck, which neutralises the problem of mimickers. (See Choi 2005a for a criticism of Lewis’s response.)