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

<passage>:
Science equipped David Corbin with borrowed time sent him winging out in a state of suspension to future centuries ... to a dark blue world whose only defense was to seal tight the prying minds of foolish interlopers. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that rush of anxiety. "No." right." the solidity of flesh and bone, afraid to think too hard about myself. grasped the metal rail that ran along the wall. I reasoned it was there I will always remember the scream of terror, the paralyzing fright of I knew more of the puzzle. Something was wrong. After the first shock of looking out, I accepted the fact that I was in a space ship, yet I couldn't read the maps that were fastened to a table, nor understand the function or design of the compact machinery. WHY, Why, Why? The thought kept pounding at me. I was afraid to touch right." in patient attention, trying to outguess the voice. I recalled a phrase ... some words about precaution. Precaution against forgetting. It was crazy, but I trusted the panel. It was the only thing I saw that could help me, guard me against another shock like seeing outside of the clear portholes. "It is assumed the experiment is a success," the voice said. What experiment? What others? Tell me what to do. "Rely on instructions for factoring when you check the coordinates. Your maximum deviation from schedule cannot exceed two degrees. Adopt emergency procedures as you see fit. Good luck." The voice snapped off and I laughed hysterically. None of it had made sense, and I cursed whatever madness had put me here. I held my bruised hands to my mouth, and I knew that was all the message there was. In blind panic I pushed away from the panel. instruments, glittering equipment. There was no feeling of disorder or use in the room. It waited for human hands to make it operate. Not mine. Not now. to translate the markings. They stood for anything I might guess, and something kept pricking my mind, telling me I had no time to guess. I thought of time again. I was supposed to act according to ... plan. Did all, depending on a blind helpless fool who didn't know their names or answers. I went from the nose to the last bulkhead in a frenzy of shield that was set where the swell of the curve was biggest. It meant hundred feet long, fifty feet in diameter on the inside. no point to start from, no premise to seek. I sensed the place to start sudden elation in the cabin where the girl lay. The box behind her head the base helplessly. If some sort of antidote was to be administered and chemicals, testing equipment in compact drawers, but nothing marked for me. I wondered if I was an engineer or a pilot, or perhaps a doctor sent along to safeguard the others. Complete amnesia would have been terrible enough but this half knowledge, part awareness and association with the ship was a frightening force that seemed ready to break out of me. I went back to the cabin where the powerful man lay. I had to risk failure with one of them. I didn't want it to be the girl. I fought down the thought that he might be the key man, remembering the voice that had given the message. It was up to me, and soon. The metal in the finding little humor in the comic expression on his face. from this." wanted him to understand. "Look, I'm in trouble. Nothing fits, except "Are you serious?" "I don't know. You're the first besides myself. I don't know how I stumbled on the way to revive you." He shook his head, watching me like I was a freak. "Let's check the rest right away." "Yes. I've got to know if they are like me. I'm afraid to think they might be." "Maybe it's temporary. We can figure something out." "What about her. Why is she here?" I asked my companion. "I don't know why, Captain. You tried to stop her before. Age and experience were all that mattered to the brass." "It's a bad thing to do." "What is the mission of this ship?" I asked. The question frightened her. "Should I? I feel so strange. Give me a "Can you run this ship? How about the other two?" "I'm trying. I know the ship is familiar, but I've looked it over. Maybe I'm trying too hard." He glanced at the girl. "If the calculations are right it was more than frightened and trying to remember. I wasn't in much better condition. "Look, if it comes too fast for me, "We set out from Earth for a single star in the direction of the center of our Galaxy." "From Earth? How could we?" "Let's move slowly, sir," he said. "We're moving fast. I don't know if luminosity. We hope to find a planetary system capable of supporting life." "I can't grasp it. How can we go very far in a lifetime?" "I can't believe it's possible." Carl caught my eye. "Captain, we save this time without aging at all. It puts us near a calculated destination." "Don't think about it," Paul said. "We can still pull this out all right if you don't lose your nerve." "What are we to do?" she asked. John answered for me. "First we've got to find out where we are. I know an infinitesimal point somewhere behind us on the galactic plane, and "I wish I knew what you were doing," I said savagely. "Give it time." "We can't spare any, can we?" I asked. "She's in the lab. I don't think that will do much good. She's got to be shocked out of a mental state like that." "I guess you're right," he said slowly. "She's trained to administer the suspension on the return trip." "Twenty-eight." "What about me?" "Thirty." He stared at the panel in thought for a minutes. "What about shock treatment? It sounds risky." "I know. It's the only thing I could think of. Why didn't everyone react the same?" "That had me wondering for a while. I don't know. Anyway how could you "Throw a crisis, some situation at her, I guess." "What—made you—think of that," I asked weakly. "Shock treatment." "I must have acted on instinct." "You gave me the idea, Mister, talking about Dr. Thiesen." "It worked. I'm okay," I said in giddy relief. "I don't have to tell you I was scared as hell. I wish you could have seen your face, the look in your eyes when I woke up." "I wouldn't want to wake up like that again." the intercom to open. "This is control. Listen ... everyone. I'm over it. Disregard the warning siren ... we were testing the ship." "No. Carl is here too. His stomach flopped again but he's okay. What about food. We're supposed to be checked before we eat." "We'll have to go ahead without it. Any change?" had been picked for us. Food was set down by me, grew cold and was ten degrees above the galactic plane. The parallactic baseline from Earth to the single star could be in error several degrees, or we could be right on the calculated position of the star. The radar confirmed my findings ... and my worst fears. When we set it for direction and have a planetary system like our own. We were out on a gamble to find a planet capable of supporting life. The idea had intrigued scientists electronically recorded course was accurate for time, I checked direction and speed from the readings and plotted our position. If I figures into the calculator for our rate of approach. that had been calculated on Earth. We analyzed temperature, magnetic fields, radial motion, density and luminosity, checking against the came to a decision. Somewhere along an orbit that might be two hundred was selected when the planets in Earth's solar system had proved to be barren. If the observations on this star were correct, we could expect

<question>:
What is one potential moral of this story?

<options>:
A Trying to find more habitable planets is a pointless endeavor.
B Working together as a team and having hope can lead to more effective results.
C Taking drastic actions without thinking them through is very risky.
D It's best to trust your instincts and to not trust the technology around you.

<answer>:

B