I attempt to persuade the reader that externalism admits of no plausible in
terpretation. I argue that reliability is a concept with very different con
tours from epistemic justification, and that attempts to explicate justific
ation in terms of reliability must fail. I address several other forms of e
xternalism, and also mixed forms of justification. I then argue that extern
alist theories of justification cannot close the gap between mere true beli
ef and knowledge. I suggest that a fourth condition on knowledge is require
d, regardless of whether justification is internalist or externalist. I arg
ue that with such a fourth condition a strong internalist theory of justifi
cation is adequate to the task that remains in making true belief knowledge
. Additionally, strong internalism is more satisfying to our intuitions tha
n externalism and mixed forms of justification.