William T. Blackstone's argument on environmental rights is based on the right to "live a human life." How does that argument relate to and shape ethical considerations of the environment?

A Pollution that impedes humans from living healthy and fulfilled lives should be prevented.

B The environment is itself important and should be protected from pollution.

C Humans have the right to live in and use the environment as they see fit.

D All parts of the environment should be valued according to their utility to human life.