 There are a few respects in which this departs from standard versions of reliabilism. The most obvious is that it involves an evidential requirement. This is intended to serve two functions. First, it is designed to help with the clairvoyance problem. One crucial feature of Norman’s situation is that he has no evidence regarding his clairvoyance, or regarding the whereabouts of the President. This is at least one of the reasons (says Comesaña) why we have the intuition that Norman is not justified. Second, Comesaña suggests that by incorporating bodies of evidence into the belief-forming process, we can make headway on the generality problem. On this view, the relevant type for a given belief-forming process is always: producing a belief that such-and-such on the basis of body of evidence e.