This is true enough, but only because Mr. Havit, who shows no signs of Ferrari ownership, secretly owns one.
A teacher has two students, Mr. No-got and Mr. Havit, in her class. Mr. No-got seems to be the proud owner of a Ferrari. He says he owns one, drives one around, and has papers which state that the car he drives is his. The teacher, on the basis of this evidence, concludes that someone in her class owns a Ferrari. This is true enough, but only because Mr. Havit, who shows no signs of Ferrari ownership, secretly owns one. FTP, give the name of the man credited with the discovery of this epistemological problem that seems to act as a counter example that justified true belief is sufficient for knowledge.
A teacher has two students, Mr. No-got and Mr. Havit, in her class.
Edmund L. {Gettier} (accept Gettier problem)