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

<passage>:
sent him winging out in a state of suspension to future rush of anxiety. "No." "Your name is David Corbin." I will always remember the scream of terror, the paralyzing fright of When I looked again I knew where I was. Why the little room had been shaped like quarter round. Why I drifted weightlessly. Why I was.... David Corbin. I knew more of the puzzle. Something was wrong. After the first shock couldn't read the maps that were fastened to a table, nor understand Precaution against forgetting. could help me, guard me against another shock like seeing outside of the clear portholes. "Do not begin operations until the others are removed from suspension." "I can't remember what to do." waking up in strangeness I had missed the other doors in the passage. as death, motionless without warmth or breath as I hovered over him. I couldn't remember his face. I rolled back his eyelid. The eyelid remained open until I closed it A flat, illogical voice had instructed me to revive these men. I thought of time again. I was supposed to act according to ... plan. Did attire was brief like the rest of us, shorts and a man's shirt. Golden hair curled up around her lovely face. I wondered if she would ever smile or move that graceful head. I rolled back her eyelid and looked all, depending on a blind helpless fool who didn't know their names or could stand it no longer. Searching the ship made me forget my fear. I hoped I would find some had literally been reborn in this room, equipped with half ideas, and look for it. The chamber of the needle that had awakened me was empty. sent along to safeguard the others. Complete amnesia would have been 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 "Yes." He unfastened the belt and sat up. I pushed him back as he floated up finding little humor in the comic expression on his face. "You get used to it fast," I answered. I thought of what to say as he watched me. "How do you feel?" He shrugged at the question. "Fine, I guess. Funny, I can't remember." He saw it in my face, making him stop. "I can't remember dropping off "I'm all right," he answered. "There aren't supposed to be any effects "The others. What about the others?" he blurted. 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." II The second man, the dark haired one, opened his eyes and recognized us. He asked questions in rapid fire excitement. The third man, the tall Viking, was all right until he moved. The weightless sensation made him violently sick. We put him back on the cot, securing him again with the belt, but the sight of us floating made him shake. He was retching without results when we drifted out. I followed him to the girl's quarters. "What about her. Why is she here?" I asked my companion. "A girl?" "Dr. Thiesen is an expert, trained for this," he said. I looked at her. She looked anything but like a chemist. "There must be men who could have been sent. I've been wondering why a girl." "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." "I suppose. The mission stated one chemist." He held up his hand. "We'd better wait, sir. Everything was supposed to be all right on this end. First you, then Carl, sick to his stomach." tried to smile as I sat on the cot, wondering what she was thinking. "How do you feel?" I asked. The question frightened her. "Should I? I feel so strange. Give me a minute to think." "What's happened to me?" she asked. "I'm trying. I know the ship is familiar, but I've looked it over. Maybe I'm trying too hard." "I can't remember when," I said. I held the trembling girl against me, shaking my head. He glanced at the girl. "If the calculations are right it was more than a hundred years ago." better for being together. John Croft named the others for me. I searched each face without recognition. The blond man was Carl Herrick, a metallurgist. His lean face was white from his spell but he was better. Paul Sample was a biologist, John said. He was lithe and restless, with dark eyes that studied the rest of us. I looked at the girl. She was staring out of the ports, her hands pressed against the transparent break in the smooth wall. Karen Thiesen was a chemist, now frightened and trying to remember. "I can't grasp it. How can we go very far in a lifetime?" "It can be done in two lifetimes," John said quietly. "You said I had flown this ship. You meant before this suspension." Carl caught my eye. "Captain, we save this time without aging at all. It puts us near a calculated destination." "We've lost our lifetime." It was Karen. She had been crying silently while we talked. "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. this ship but I can't fly it." "Can I?" I asked. We set up a temporary plan of action. Paul took Karen to the laboratory in an effort to help her remember her job. Carl went back to divide the rations. "I wish I knew what you were doing," I said savagely. "Give it time." "We can't spare any, can we?" I asked. 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." I let my breath out slowly. "I didn't think about that." "We couldn't even get part way back in a lifetime," he said. "How old are you, John?" "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 go about making her remember?" "Throw a crisis, some situation at her, I guess." He shrugged, letting his sure hands rest on the panel of dials. I headed back towards the lab. If I could help her I might help myself. It wasn't operating. John let go of the padded chair, grinning weakly. I was busy for a few seconds, feeding compensation into the gyros. Relief flooded through me "What—made you—think of that," I asked weakly. "Shock treatment." "I must have acted on instinct." "You did. Even for a sick man that was pretty fast," he laughed. "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 "I wouldn't want to wake up like that again." John as he was at the base, big and competent, sweating in the blazing "We'll have to go ahead without it. Any change?" Earth to the single star could be in error several degrees, or we could

<question>:
If David had entirely forgotten his life prior to the mission, what would've happened?

<options>:
A He probably would've done a bad job at healing his crew.
B He probably would've failed to wake up the rest of his crew.
C He probably wouldn't be able to fly the ship very well, leading to dangerous outcomes.
D He probably would've flirted with Karen a bit more.

<answer>:

C