Business Law Scenario: On February 26, 2019, Billy Mose purchased a used Corvette from Gary Thompson for $28,700. Moses primary purpose for buying the car was to use it to drive his child to school and various activities. Thompson indicated to Mose that the car had not been wrecked and that it was in good condition. Mose thought the car had been driven only seventy thousand miles. Less than a week after the purchase, Mose discovered a disconnected plug that, when plugged in, caused the oil warning light to turn on. When Mose then took his car to a mechanic, the mechanic discovered that the front end was that of a 2002 Corvette and the rear end was that of a 1998 Corvette. Further investigation revealed that the front half had been driven one hundred and seventy thousand miles. On March 10, 2019, Mose sent a letter informing Thompson that he refused the automobile and that he intended to rescind the sale. Thompson ignored the letter. Mose then drove the automobile for seven months and nearly nine thousand miles before filing a lawsuit against Thompson, seeking to revoke his acceptance and to obtain the return of the purchase price.

Question: Imagine you are the attorney for Thompson. Make your best arguments to support Thompson's denial of Moses claim.