Gibson is a worrier. In response to the recent inroads made by the Patriot Party and the massive federal and state government spending cuts they plan to enact, Gibson decided to build an underground bunker and stock it with a year's worth of food and water. He is getting prepared in case the world's economy collapses. As part of stocking his bunker, Gibson called Aqua Fresh and asked them to deliver fifty of their largest bottles of water to his home. The Aqua Fresh delivery man arrives three days later and knocks on Gibson's door. Gibson yells from inside and tells the delivery man to bring the first bottle around to the back of the house and he (Gibson) will meet him there. Gibson was unaware that two kids from the neighborhood had been there earlier playing in the bunker and that they had failed to close the door to the bunker. As the Aqua Fresh delivery man turns the corner carrying the first of the twenty-five gallon water bottles, he falls through the open bunker door and suffers serious and permanent injuries. When the Aqua Fresh delivery man sues Gibson in a jurisdiction applying a traditional premises liability approach, Gibson's best defense will be: A) The delivery man had exceeded the scope of his invitation and was a licensee to whom Gibson owed no affirmative duty B) The bunker door was an open and obvious danger. C) Gibson did not leave the bunker door open. D) The property belonged to Gibson's mother and Gibson, the