This paper aims to defend what could be called the current theory of indexicals, and more specifically the first and second person pronouns, against a peculiar type of counter-examples which might be invoked against it. Very roughly, the current theory of indexicals (based on Kaplan 1977) says that I or you are interpreted not through a conceptual “description” which would be lexically linked to them (i.e. would be their semantic content), such as the speaker or the adressee of the present utterance, but rather through a specific procedure, lexically linked to them, such as look for the speaker or look for the adressee. These procedures would be their (non-conceptual and non-descriptive) semantic content. This analysis means that any uttera...