Consider the confectioner and the doctor from the Coase reading. According to Coase, why does he refer to the problem of social harms as "reciprocal"? O allowing the confectioner to make noise harms the doctor, but granting the doctor an injunction against noise will harm the confectioner. O if the confectioner continues to operate, he will harm the doctor through noise, and so the courts will need to impose a liability rule in order to minimize the cost of harms. O regardless of whether the confectioner is granted the right to make noise or the doctor is granted the injunction against noise, the efficient outcome will arise. O whether the efficient outcome is for the confectioner to operate with noise or the doctor to work free of noise will depend on the decision of the courts. O efficiency depends on whether the doctor established his practice at that location before or after the confectioner did