You are walking down Forbes Avenue when you hear a bank alarm go off. You look toward the sound and see a man running out of the bank with a ski mask on, a PNC Bank cash bag in one hand, and a revolver in the other. You notice that as he runs down the block a book (Creative Retirement Planning for the Daring, by Rob N. Steele) drops out of his pocket. The man runs into a car and drives off. A few minutes later a police officer approaches you to ask you questions about the event, and what you witnessed. May you legally tell the police officer that you did not see anything? Group of answer choices A. Yes. The law takes an aspiration model approach to such issues and states that although it would be nice for a citizen to become involved, the citizen may refuse by claiming he/she saw nothing. B. Yes. The law takes a duty model approach to such issues and states that although it would be nice for a citizen to become involved, the citizen may refuse by claiming he/she saw nothing. C. No. The law takes a duty model approach to such issues, and thus you cannot lie to the police officer, but you can tell the police officer you don't want to answer any questions. You are not legally compelled to assist the police, but you cannot intentionally do anything to hinder or thwart the investigation by the police. D. No. The law insists that you actively assist the police officer or be guilty of obstruction of justice. The law clearly takes an aspiration model approach requiring you to be a good citizen and assist the police. E. Yes. It is lawful to lie except when under oath (perjury)