A manufacturer of insecticides vital to the local agriculture generated very foul-smelling fumes during the operation of its plant. When the plant was built many years ago, the surrounding area was completely agricultural, but now much of the area around the plant is residential, although the plant itself is zoned for manufacturing activities. In response to complaints, the manufacturer's engineers investigated whether it would be possible to install machinery to filter and scrub the plant emissions, but determined that the project would be too costly. Residents of nearby homes brought an action for nuisance against the manufacturer. If the manufacturer prevails, what will be the likely reason? Question 5 options: A) The plant was there first, and the residents came to the nuisance. B) The area is zoned for commercial and manufacturing activities. C) The fumes from the plant do not unreasonably interfere with the residents' use and enjoyment of their property. D) The insecticides are vital to the local agriculture