At this point, one could ask if the root cause of the Semakau Land-fill was merely because of biased framing. In this article, I raised the possibility of biased framing as a plausible explanation to why the offshore landfill was needed. Inadvertently like any wicked problem, there were many other possible drivers for siting the landfill offshore not accounted for by this article. The possibility that biased framing was involved came about because of the recent availability of a set of comprehensive data on coastal land reclamation that was not available in the past (see Hassler, 2014). Simultaneously, recent scholarship on exploring the relationship between ethics and biases (Prentice, 2004), and biases and wicked problems (Lazarus, 2009) stood out as a fruitful way to extend thinking on the wicked problem. For these reasons, the author is not only equally guilty of the availability bias, but also of the saliency bias as well! But if my preceding arguments are valid, then the ethics of the case did not revolve around the issues of biases, but rather, the ethics revolved around the subsequent issues of consequences leading from biased framing.