3.) Tucker considered him self an expert horseman. His friend, Wilson, desired to play a joke on him. For $1000 Wilson bought a horse that he considered to be unsound and very slowr on the racing track. He delivered the horse to a mutual friend, Spoof, and told him of his desire to play a joke on Tucker, and suggested that Spoof sell Tucker the horse for $5000. Spoof agreed to do this, provided the money would be returned to Tucker when the joke was discovered. Spoof sold the horse to Tucker, since Tucker was very much taken with the appearance of the horse. It developed that the horse was a very fast track horse, and worth $150,000. Upon learning this fact, Wilson and Spoof seized the horse and planned to retain it. Tucker brings suit. What is the defense of Wilson and Spoof? (a) Decide the case. Explain. (b) Would your decision be the same if the subjective theory of contacts were applied? Explain