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

<passage>:
things got tough, but could still satisfy a woman's craving to mother something small. was impossible not to love them. Of course, that was precisely why they were dangerous! There was no use hanging around after breakfast. His wife was in a hurt them and left the seizure to the local authorities. Yates had already brought in the three from yesterday. they bare their fangs, I get out without another word. Funny thing though—I've got a feeling one mother pulled a fast one." "What happened?" "I didn't know you killed them," she said venomously. "I won't have to kill many. Besides, they're only animals." " Intelligent gather up the rest of the group. By four o'clock, he had gotten all that were to be had without the threat of a warrant. The screams and pleas and tears of the owners left him gloomily despising himself. If Delmont's falsification had been widespread, he might have to turn several of the thirty-five over to central lab for dissection and ultimate destruction. That would bring the murderous wrath of their owners down upon him. He began to understand why bio-inspectors were frequently shifted from one territory to another. She sipped her coffee and appeared to be listening, so he went on. "And what can I do? You know how the Federation handles employment. They looked over my aptitude tests and sent me to Bio-Administration. If I don't want to follow my aptitudes, the only choice is common labor. That's the law afraid to make the quasi-humans too intelligent, lest sentimentalists proclaim them really human. set approximately two to an acre on the lightly wooded land. With its population legally fixed at three hundred million, most of the country onto a porch and began wailing through the screen, "Mama no run ray! Mama no run ray!" were emotionally safer than the quasi-human chimp-K series called "neutroids." When a pet neutroid died, a family was broken with grief but most couples could endure the death of a cat-Q or a dog-F. Class-C of growth hormones, trying to raise himself a harem to sell. Besides, were class-C—defective heredity. you're required to keep sales records until they've been micro-filmed. There hasn't been a microfilming since July." Negligency Case. Seize all animals in this category, impound, and run proper sections of normalcy tests. Watch for mental and glandular The bio-agent waited. Again the thought of a black market troubled him. Unauthorized neutroids could mean lots of trouble. the slightest abnormality in the normalcy tests. Forward to central lab. Return standard units to their owners. Accomplish entire survey Norris hesitated. "Extremely," he said. "Well, this won't take long. One of my patients—a Mrs. Sarah Glubbes—called a while ago and said her baby was sick. I must be getting absent-minded, because I forgot she was class C until I got there." He hesitated. "The baby turned out to be a neutroid. It's dying. Eighteenth order virus." "So?" "Well, she's—uh—rather a me how much trouble she had in childbirth, and how she can't ever have another one. It's pathetic. She believes understand?" "I think so," Norris replied slowly. "But what do you want me to do? Can't you send the neutroid to a vet?" "She insists it's going to a hospital. Worst part is that she's heard of the disease. Knows it can be cured with the proper treatment—in humans. Of course, no hospital would play along with her fantasy and take a neutroid, especially since she couldn't pay for its treatment." "I still don't see—" . You're welcome to it, Doctor, but you can't fake a serial number. She'll know it. And even though they look exactly alike, the new one won't recognize her. It'll be spooky." There was a long pause, followed by a sigh. "I'll try it anyway. Can I come get the animal now?" "I'm on the highway—" "Please, Norris! This is urgent. That woman will lose her mind completely if—" "Yes?" "Don't let me catch you falsifying a serial number." its third try, in a Wylo pool hall. "I'm getting so I hate that infernal gadget," Yates grumbled. "I think "Cooperation. I'm mailing you three letters charging three Wylo citizens with resisting a Federal official—namely me —and charging Yates bellowed lusty laughter into the phone. "It's not funny. I've got to get those neutroids. It's in connection with the Delmont case." Yates stopped laughing. "Oh. Well, I'll take care of it." don't have to get a helicopter posse to chase down the mothers." "That'll be all right. And listen, Yates—fix it so the charges will be dropped if they cooperate. Don't shake those warrants around unless as they leaped about their compartments with monkey grace. Their human appearance was broken by only two distinct features: short " Apple cores! " He turned to face his wife. "How did apples get in there?" She reddened. "I felt sorry for them, eating that goo from the paused, wondering how he could tell her the truth. He blundered on: "They get to love whoever feeds them." "I can't see—" "How would you feel about disposing of something that loved you?" structure and displace certain links by just the right amount. And he's got to be quick about it before the ovum dies from an overdose of radiation from the enlarger. A good operator can get one success out of seven tries. single success. They threatened to fire him. I guess he got hysterical. Anyway, he reported one success the next day. It was faked. The ovum had a couple of flaws—something wrong in the central nervous system's determinants, and in the glandular makeup. Not a standard neutroid ovum. He passed it on to the incubators to get a credit, knowing it wouldn't be caught until after birth." "It wasn't caught at all?" Anne asked. "Funny thing, he was afraid it wouldn't be. He got to worrying about flow into its compartment." "Why that?" "So it malfunction. He thought it was pretty smart. Trouble was they didn't catch the female. She went on through they all look female." "How did they find out about it now?" "He got caught last month, trying it again. And he confessed to doing "I know what I'm saying. We're class-C on account of heart-trouble in to have a baby." "You know what they'd do to us?" "If they catch us, yes—compulsory divorce, sterilization. But they won't catch us. I'll have it at home, Terry. Not even a doctor. We'll hide it." "I won't let you do such a thing." was locked. He shrugged and went to sit on the sofa. The television set was on, and a newscast was coming from a local station. "... we were unable to get shots of the body," the announcer was word about the case. Doctor Georges' death has shocked the community deeply. Most of you local listeners have known him for many years—some carried them to a large glass-walled compartment. These were the long-time residents became glutted. The neutroids offered solace to childless women, kept them satisfied with a restricted birth rate. And why a restricted birth rate? Because by keeping the population at five billions, the Federation could insure a decent living standard for everybody. as much, or grew up to be unemployed. A neutroid could be killed if

<question>:
Which of the following is NOT true of Class C citizens?

<options>:
A They are not legally permitted to reproduce and bear human children.
B They are not legally permitted to go against the results of their aptitude tests.
C There is a 100% chance that they will develop and/or die from a significant physical or mental illness.
D It is difficult for them to access news and information, such as a viral outbreak.

<answer>:

D