An attorney is a well-known patent litigator who often defends cases in a bench trial and who strives to maintain good relationships with judges. Once, the attorney received an unsolicited letter from a judge, whom the attorney happened to know well. In that letter, the judge praised the quality of the litigator's briefing and argument. At a meeting with a prospective client, the attorney boasted about this letter and said, "I can tell you that if you retain me, you will be guaranteed to be represented by an attorney who not only has fans on the bench but also has some of the tightest relationships with many of the judges deciding patent cases. Many of them are my good friends and go out of their way to rule in my favor." Is the attorney subject to discipline? Group of answer choices No, because the attorney's statements were true. Yes, because it is inappropriate to refer to private letters from judges to prospective clients. No, because the attorney's statements would fail to persuade and impress the reasonable prospective client. Yes, because the attorney stated or implied an ability to influence improperly an official