She knows all the cones, rods and neurons that activate when someone sees something red (e.g. a strawberry). For some sadistic reason, Mary has spent her entire life in a black-and-white room with her only access to the world being on a black-and-white monitor. The first time she leaves the room, however, she spots a ripe red strawberry; it is her first time ever experiencing color, despite having devoted her life to studying color. The question is one of whether she has gained new knowledge. According to Jackson, she has, and that is sufficient to refute physicalism. This is explained in the knowledge argument, the structure of which is described as follows. First (1), M knows everything physical about X (in this case, “M” is Mary, and “X” is the neurovisual system related to color). Thus (2), M possesses all the physical information