Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
you were after ridin' on the back of State Highway Patrol. They assumed they were witnessing the crash of a new type of Air Force plane and slipped and skidded desperately watched, each with his own thoughts, as the first visitor from space hurriedly left Earth. ... THE END Transcriber's Note: head. "They're gettin' queerer looking every year. Get a load of it—no wheels, no propeller, no cockpit." They left the car and made their way toward the strange egg-shaped If Worlds of Science Fiction January 1954. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. ours. No insignia and—" A circular door slid open at that point and Dameri Tass stepped out, yawning. He spotted them, smiled "How could I help it?" Dameri Tass rubbed a blue-nailed "'Tis double talk he's after givin' about." Dameri Tass grimaced, turned and reentered his spacecraft to emerge in half a minute with his hands full of contraption. He held a box-like arrangement under his across the field to within his desire was obvious. Trained to grasp a situation and immediately respond in manner best suited to protect the welfare of the range of the expected blast, and until the officials arrive." Tim Casey closed his eyes and groaned. "Humor him, he's after back, "Sure, an' did ye tell 'em he's in technicolor? Begorra, he looks like a man from Mars." "That's what they think," Larry way. We're to do everything possible short of violence to keep this character here. Humor him, Tim!" effect, he said, "There, 'tis satisfied "What's the matter, Tim?" he shouted. Dameri Tass removed the metal blurted, skidding to a stop. Dameri Tass shrugged. "Faith, an' unbelievingly. "You learned the "I'm after resentin' that, be after bein'?" "It's a horse. What else?" "And jist what is a horse, if I may The alien tore his gaze from the animal to look his disbelief at the other. "Are you after meanin' that story. Interest in the horse was ended with the sudden arrival of a helicopter. It swooped down on the field and settled within twenty feet of the alien craft. Almost before it had touched, the door was flung open and the flying windmill disgorged spacecraft as he spoke, and they bugged quite as effectively as had those of the patrolmen when they'd he rapped. "I want a police cordon thrown up around this, er, vessel. No newsmen, no sightseers, nobody without my permission. As soon as Army personnel arrives, we'll take over completely." under his breath. Then, "When the governor arrives, let me know otherwise, nobody gets through!" had some kind of a machine. He "Nonsense!" the general snapped. Further discussion was interrupted by the screaming arrival of he disappeared for several days, being held incommunicado while White House, Pentagon, State Department and Congress tried to figure out just what to do with him. Never in the history of the planet had such a furor arisen. Thus far, no newspapermen had been allowed to a volcano of editorial heat but the longer the space alien was discussed the more they viewed with alarm the situation his arrival had hadn't at first been evident. Obviously he was from some civilization far beyond that of Earth's. That was the rub. No matter what he said, it would shake governments, possibly overthrow social systems, perhaps even destroy established religious concepts. But they couldn't keep him under wraps indefinitely. It was the United Nations that cracked the iron curtain. Their demands that the alien be heard before their body were too strong and had too much public opinion behind them to be ignored. The White zenith of expectation. Panhandlers debated the message to come with pedestrians every nation, tribe, religion, class, color, and race had gathered in New York to receive the message from the stars, the majority of Earth had decided that Dameri Tass was the plenipotentiary of a super-civilization which had been viewing developments on this planet with misgivings. It was thought this other civilization had advanced greatly beyond Earth's and that the problems besetting us—social, economic, scientific—had been solved by the super-civilization. Obviously, then, Dameri Tass had come, an advisor from a benevolent and friendly people, to guide the world aright. And nine-tenths of the population of Earth stood ready and willing to be guided. The other tenth liked things as they were and were quite convinced that the space envoy would upset their applecarts. , Secretary-General of the U.N., was to introduce the space emissary. "Can you give me an idea at all of what he is like?" he asked nervously. "I know almost as little as time—" The President snapped back, "You probably won't believe this, so we held off our discussion nor the next. Six days later, fearing something was wrong we woke him." deeply. "Just what in our animal life. He wanted a horse but compromised for the his arms a Scotty followed him. The alien frowned worriedly. "Sure," he said, "and what kin all this be? Is it some ordinance I've before he was able to quiet the cheering, stamping delegates from all Earth. Finally: "Fellow Terrans, I shall not take your time for a lengthy introduction of the envoy from the stars. I will only say that, without doubt, this is the most important moment in the history of the human race. We will now hear from the first being to come to Earth from another world." in view of some dog and cat hostilities that had been developing about his feet. But now the alien's purplish face said hoarsely. "Faith, an' what was Viljalmar Andersen repeated, "We will now hear from the first being ever to come to Earth from another world." The face of the alien went a lighter blue. "Sure, an' ye wouldn't don't understand! Do you mean you aren't an envoy from another planet?" Dameri Tass held his head in his hands and groaned. "An envoy, he's sayin', and meself only a second-rate must blast off immediately." Things were moving fast for edge of relief was manifesting itself. alien to the assemblage. A dull roar was beginning to emanate from the thousands gathered questioning, disbelieving. a detaining hand. "Now you are here," he said urgently, "even though by mistake, before you go can't you give us some brief word? Our world is in chaos. Many of us have lost faith. Perhaps ..." Dameri Tass shook off the restraining a-knowin' something was queer. All ideas. Faith, I wouldn't be surprised if ye hadn't yet established a planet-wide government. Sure, an' I'll go still further. Ye probably still have wars on this benighted world. No wonder it is ye haven't been invited to join the Galactic League an' take your place among the civilized planets." He hustled from the rostrum and made his way, still surrounded by They arrived about four hours later at the field on which he'd landed, and the alien from space hurried toward his craft, still muttering. He'd been accompanied by a general and by the President, but all the way he had refrained from speaking. He scurried from the car and toward the spacecraft. forgotten your pets. We would be glad if you would accept them as—" The alien's face faded a light blue again. "Faith, an' I'd almost forgotten," he said. "If I'd taken a crature from this quarantined planet, my name'd be mouse from a pocket. "An' this amazin' little crature as well." They followed him to the spacecraft. Just before entering, he spotted

<question>:
What did the author intend the lesson of the passage to be?

<options>:
A We should be trying to form a planetary government to become a civilized planet
B It is not possible for the planet to unite under a common cause
C We need not speak the same language to understand each other
D Solutions for human kind aren’t going to suddenly appear from outer space

<answer>:

D