Description:
------------
I was attempting to overload some object members when I came to the realization that members defined as unaccessible from inside an object are ones that have not been initialized at all. I was attempting to call a defined but not yet set private member from a method in the class, I expected the __get definition to execute and hopefully do a late member cast but PHP saw it as accessible, this caused a problem because the method was calling a NULL value.

The way I see it is that a NULL, aside from still being a value itself, is pretty inaccessible as an actual value. My main concern is that calling an undefined member returns NULL but is also defined as inaccessible, yet calling a defined (but unset/not set) private/protected from within the object, though returning null, is accessible.

In the end I know it's about scope and correctness, but is this issue up for change?

Reproduce code:
---------------
http://nullhility.pastebin.com/m486cded3

Expected result:
----------------
Hello World!
Hello Universe!
Hello Everyone!

Actual result:
--------------
Hello World!

Hello Everyone!