 There are at least two ways to understand Harman’s remark. One may take it as the claim that the property of wrongness is part of the presentational content of one’s visual experience, alongside one’s visual experience of seeing the group of hoodlums pour gasoline on a cat and igniting it. This understanding commits one to what we will call the thesis of moral perception (MP, for short) according to which at least some moral properties can figure in the presentational contents of ordinary veridical perception. On this view, it is possible to see the wrongness of what those kids are doing. Moral perception is not restricted to visual perception, but examples of such putative perception dominate the literature.