The present paper provides evidence for the premise that a first object’s perceived direction becomes like a second object’s perceived direction in other words that assm between directions occurs, the perceived direction of an object’s features becomes extremely like (the same as) the object’s perceived direction, the accuracy of a singleton object’s perceived features becomes like the inaccuracy of its perceived direction, the accuracy of an object’s assm-produced direction becomes like the inaccuracy of its individual (singleton) perceived direction, the accuracy of an object’s perceived features becomes like the inaccuracy of its assm-produced direction, the accuracy of an object’s perceived features also becomes like the increased—not decreased—accuracy of its assm-produced direction, and the similarity between two objects’ features becomes like the assm-produced increased similarity between these two objects’ directions. Condensing, per the premise, a perception becomes like an object’s perceived direction, the accuracy of its perceived direction, or the high similarity between its direction and a second object’s direction. Additionally condensing, a perception becomes like an object’s perceived direction or aspect of it. This premise will be called Division 1’s premise.