The KD45 axiomatization preserves positive and negative introspection, forcing idealized agents who know exactly what they believe — an implausible condition for fallible believers.

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Axiomatization(as in the title of Reichenbach's work): The process of taking a theory and organizing it into a set of basic assumptions (called axioms) from which everything else can be logically derived.
Fallible believers(as used in epistemology): Real people who are capable of being wrong, making mistakes, or holding beliefs without full certainty—in other words, humans.
Idealized agents(as used in philosophy of mind and epistemology): Hypothetical, perfect thinkers in philosophical thought experiments who have unlimited reasoning ability and perfect information, unlike real humans.
KD45 axiomatization(as used in epistemology and modal logic): A formal system of logical rules used to describe how knowledge and belief work, named after the axioms it includes (K, D, 4, and 5). It's like a rulebook for reasoning about what someone knows or believes.

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