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

<passage>:
there isn't a trap, the Karna can't satisfy Braynek, because he's convinced There are times when a broken tool is better than a sound one, or a twisted personality more useful than a whole one. For the wildest possibilities, just serves to keep Nordon from getting unconfused. "These two men are honestly doing their best to win at the peace conference, and they've got the Karna reeling. The Karna can see that we're not trying to stall our men are actually working at trying to reach a decision. But what the Karna don't see is that those men, as a team, are unbeatable because, in this situation, they're psychologically incapable of losing." of men who were sent to him, he twitch or a quirk was shipped to Again the Secretary of State nodded to him. They were typical of the kind thought. Which meant, as usual, that his approval, but there was still they were atypical. Every man in the Diplomatic Corps who developed a of complex symbolism that showed the complete psychological analysis of the man. Psychopathic paranoia. The man wasn't technically insane he could be as lucid as the next man most of the time. But he was morbidly suspicious that every man's they're covered with armor. No, I'm and Braynek have blind spots, but on his guard against imaginary plots and persecutions. Number two suffered from some sort of emotional block that left him continually on the horns of one dilemma or another. He was psychologically incapable of making a decision if he were faced with two or more it that way. I suffer from agoraphobia and xenophobia. "I have to be drugged to be put on like possible alternatives of any major bigshot should, is because I were alike, and yet there sometimes about all men. He considered himself an individual, for instance, but wasn't the basic similarity there, after all? seemed to be an eternal sameness He was—how old? He glanced at stand aliens!" next week. Fifty-nine years old. And what did he have to show for it besides flabby muscles, sagging skin, a wrinkled face, and gray hair? Well, he had an excellent record in Transcriber's Note: casually through the dossiers of the four new men who had been assigned men, ships, planets, suns, and whole galaxies without filling its insatiable void. of the alien Karna in the most important that meant keeping on good terms with the Saarkkadic government. The Saarkkada themselves were humanoid in physical form—if one allowed the term to cover a wide range of differences—but their minds just didn't function along the same lines. For nine years, Bertrand Malloy ever seen him. To have shown himself to one of them would have meant instant loss of prestige. official was aloof. The greater his isolation. The Occeq of Saarkkad himself was never seen except by a handful of picked nobles, who, themselves, were never seen except by their Saarkkad IV to work under Bertrand underlings. It was a long, roundabout It was Bertrand Malloy's job to the Saarkkada weren't difficult to get along with. A staff of top-grade men could have handled them without half trying. But Malloy didn't have top-grade men. They couldn't be spared from work that required their total capacity. It's inefficient to waste a man on a job that he can do without half trying "Maybe, but I doubt it. They might So Malloy was stuck with the culls. Not the worst ones, of course less important than Saarkkad to the what was wrong with a man, as long as he had the mental ability to dress himself and get himself to work, useful work could be found for him. Physical handicaps weren't at all difficult to deal with. A blind man can work very well in the total darkness or total losses of limbs can be compensated for in one way or another. The mental disabilities were harder to deal with, but not totally impossible. On a world without liquor, a glad I couldn't go his own on Saarkkad unless it's better this merely thwarting mental quirks he liked to find places where they were hand was turned against him. He "Bring it in, Miss Drayson." Miss Drayson was a case in point. trusted no one, and was perpetually She was uncommunicative. She liked keep secrets from everyone except know? I wondered why you appointed what he had done unless she was ordered to tell someone. without actually seeing her. The war Number three ... The Karna, slowly being beaten Malloy sighed and pushed the dossiers away from him. No two men The trouble was that the Karna had a reputation for losing wars and winning at the peace table. They were clever, persuasive talkers. They could twist a disadvantage to an advantage, and make their own strengths look a spaceship because I can't take all again within a few years. Now—at this point in time—they could be beaten. They could be forced to allow supervision of the production potential, forced to disarm, rendered impotent. But if the armistice went to their own advantage ... They had sent a full delegation to only by low-intelligence animals. The Karna considered this to be The Karna pointed out that the THE END Karna were putting on had to be galaxy, most of whom had remained as neutral as possible during the into a battle between the two most would find that some of the now-neutral Karna played their cards right, their within the three-day limit or lose what might be a vital point in the negotiations. And that was where Bertrand Malloy On the second day after the arrival made his decision. He flipped on his get hold of James Nordon and Kylen Braynek. I want to see them both immediately. Send Nordon in first, and tell Braynek to wait." it was better to give her permission to do so. James Nordon was tall, broad-shouldered, and thirty-eight. His hair was graying at the temples, and his handsome face looked cool and efficient. the Karna peace talks. "We need a man who can outthink them," Malloy finished, "and judging from your record, I think you're that man. It involves risk, of course. If certainly. Am I to go alone?" "No," said Malloy, "I'm sending an assistant with you—a man named much time, but it's the Karna who are said softly: "Send in Braynek, "Naturally, they'll be trying to trick you every step of the way," Malloy went on. "They're shrewd and underhanded laying out for themselves and plug them. Don't antagonize them, but "They won't get anything by me, ship that had taken Nordon and Braynek on to V to take charge of the conference. "Tense. They're waiting to see what is going to happen on Five. So am I, for that matter." His eyes were curious. "You decided not to go to see the reports?" ins and outs of the Diplomatic Corps. They've held off the Karna at every point! They've beaten them back! They've managed to cope with and outdo the finest team of negotiators the Karna could send." doing here with ... ah ... sick men. Is this one of your ... ah ... successes?" Karna put us in a dilemma, so I threw a dilemma right back at them." "How do you mean?" "Nordon had a mental block against making decisions. If he took that kind of guy. Until he's presented with one, single, clear decision which admits of no alternatives, he can't "As you can see, the Karna tried they backed down to a single point and proved that it wasn't rigged, this was, and the more importance there is attached to his decisions, the more incapable he becomes of making them." The Secretary nodded slowly. "What about Braynek?" "Paranoid," said Malloy. "He thinks everyone is plotting against because the Karna are plotting against him. No matter what they put forth, find out what the trap is. Even if

<question>:
Who are the kind of men who are sent to Sararkkad IV?

<options>:
A Men who are hardened criminals.
B Men who have mental illnesses.
C Men who are physically challenged.
D Men who are mentally challenged.

<answer>:

B