Some statements are not considered hearsay because these statements are not being offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted in the statements. Thus, you must always ask yourself what is being proven by offering the statement. If the statement is not being used to prove the truth of the statement, but rather something else, then the statement is not hearsay. With these rules in mind, examine the following statements and determine whether the statements are hearsay. Be prepared to explain your answers. a. Tom and Sally are killed in an automobile accident. A witness at the scene testifies that she heard Tom say \"The defendant's car went through the red light.\" The plaintiff wishes to use the statement to prove that the defendant was negligent. Is the statement hearsay? b. Same situation as (a), except the statement is being used to prove that Tom was alive immediately following the accident. Is the statement hearsay? c. A witness testifies that she heard John say \"I love Janet.\" The statement is being used to prove that John loves Janet. Is the statement hearsay? d. A witness testifies that she heard John say \"Janet has the most beautiful eyes in the world.\" The statement is being used to prove that John loves Janet. Is the statement hearsay? e. A witness testifies that she heard Alan say \"I am Felix the Cat.\" The statement is being used to prove that Alan is insane. Is the statement hearsay