Nevertheless, some of the standard arguments used to justify the strict lia¬bility standard are not without problems themselves. George Brenkert points out that juries typically offer two justifications for holding manufacturers strictly liable. Manufacturers are best able to pay for the damages caused by their products, and strict liability creates an added incentive for producing safe products. But, as Brenkert argues, neither of these arguments is fully convinc¬ing. Holding manufacturers liable because they are best able to pay may, in fact, be false. Some manufacturers may be unable to pay liability for their products. For example, the Johns Manville company faced bankruptcy due in large part to its liability for the asbestos products it manufactured. But even if manufac¬turers could afford payment, this fact alone does not justify making them pay. My neighbor is better able to pay my bills than I, but this fact would not jus¬tify sending him those bills. The incentive argument is also unpersuasive. It assumes that strict liability would motivate manufacturers to do something dif¬ferently to avoid accidents when they design, test, and market their products. But this confuses the negligence case with the strict liability situation. With strict liability there was nothing the manufacturer could have done differently.