Alice, the beneficiary of a life insurance policy owned by Sam, sues Brady Insurance to collect the proceeds of the policy. Before answering the complaint, Brady files a motion for summary judgment. Its ground for the motion is that Sam, who was seriously ill, committed suicide by taking an overdose of sleeping pills, and it is therefore liable on the policy. (As a matter of law, it would not be liable if this is true.) Brady attaches the affidavit of Carol to the motion. Carol's affidavit states that on the day before he died, Sam told her that he was miserable, that he couldn't get any rest due to pain caused by his illness, and that he was glad he had a full bottle of sleeping pills. Assume that Alice files no affidavit in opposition to the motion. Should the trial judge grant the motion for summary judgment