I'm gonna have to go with option D, but only if we provide the subject with a comfy chair and a warm glass of milk. Gotta make them feel at home, you know? Kinda like a little interview-slash-slumber party.
Option C seems a bit heavy-handed, don't you think? Emphasizing a lack of morality to get someone to confess? That's like trying to catch a fly with a sledgehammer. Might as well just ask them nicely while offering them a cup of tea.
Hmm, option B looks like the way to go. Gotta cover your bases and make sure you've got a witness to avoid any potential liability. Can't be too careful these days, am I right?
I'm gonna have to go with option A on this one. Increasing sympathy while downplaying the wrongdoing might be a bit sneaky, but hey, whatever works, right? It's not like we're trying to be saints here.
Option D seems like a good way to get the job done, but I'm not sure it's the most ethical approach. Putting someone under pressure to confess isn't exactly the best way to conduct an interview, you know?
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