Cameron died in his bed five years ago. The police investigated the case as a possible homicide. An autopsy was performed by the county coroner and the cause of death was deemed to be an overdose of heroin. The police ultimately decided that the death was accidental and dropped their investigation. However, recently the police began to suspect that Cameron's death was not accidental, but that Mindy, his girlfriend, intentionally injected him with a fatal dose of heroin because she was angry with him for being unfaithful. Cameron's body has been cremated, and the coroner who performed the autopsy has died. The prosecutor is seeking to prove the cause of death, and she offers the autopsy report conducted by the county coroner. The coroner is a government employee. What is the best objection that Mindy's attorney can make to keep the autopsy report out of evidence? Group of answer choices "The autopsy report contains graphic details about the level of heroin in Cameron's body and how that heroin caused his organs to shut down. Therefore, it is inadmissible under Rule 403 because its unfair prejudice outweighs its probative value." "The autopsy report is hearsay and there is no hearsay exception which will allow it to be admitted." "The autopsy report is privileged and Cameron's estate has not waived the privilege." "Admitting the autopsy report would violate my client's rights under the Confrontation Clause because the report is testimonial under Crawford