 Unfortunately, Bohr takes no notice there of Einstein’s later versions of the argument and merely repeats his earlier response to EPR. In that response, however inefficiently, Bohr appears to be directing attention to the fact that when we measure, for example, the position of Albert’s system conditions are in place for predicting the position of Niels’ system but not its momentum. The opposite would be true in measuring the momentum of Albert’s system. Thus his “possible types of predictions” concerning Niels’ system appear to correspond to which variable we measure on Albert’s system. Bohr proposes then to block the EPR Criterion by counting, say, the position measurement of Albert’s system as an “influence” on the distant system of Niels. If we assume it is an influence that disturbs Niels’ system, then the Criterion could not be used, as in Bohr’s version of the argument, in producing an element of reality for Niels’ system that challenges completeness.