  I argue that our judgements regarding the locally causal models which are
compatible with a given quantum no-go theorem implicitly depend, in part, on
the context of inquiry. It follows from this that certain no-go theorems, which
are particularly striking in the traditional foundational context, have no
force when the context switches to a discussion of the physical systems we are
capable of building with the aim of classically reproducing quantum statistics.
I close with a general discussion of the possible implications of this for our
understanding of the limits of classical description, and for our understanding
of the fundamental aim of physical investigation.
