Citation Hunt

The Wikipedia snippet below is not backed by a reliable source. Can you find one?

Click I got this! to go to Wikipedia and fix the snippet, or Next! to see another one. Good luck!

In page Moore's paradox:

"

Moore presents the problem in a second, distinct, way:

  1. It is not absurd to assert the second- or third-person counterparts to Moore's sentences; e.g., "It is raining, but you do not believe that it is raining," or "Michael is dead, but they do not believe that he is."
  2. It is absurd to assert the present-tense "It is raining, and I don't believe that it is raining."[citation needed]