When assessing options, participants can gauge their validity by aligning them with their Mental Object Network ([[MON]]) as well as the Social Object Network ([[SON]]) they uphold. They should scrutinize if the options contradict other established observations. For instance, if a participant claims that accessing the beach via bus line 29 is feasible, another participant might counter by verifying official information, revealing the absence of such a bus line. This validation process mirrors the Popperian falsification method<ref>Popper, K. (2002). The Logic of Scientific Discovery (Routledge Classics). Routledge.</ref>, aiming to refine the accuracy of assertions.