You want to take a trip downtown to see a show. Your friend has also expressed interest in a trip, but they have strong opinions about the method of travel. Your friend, a former CSE 311 TA, is ruthlessly and perfectly logical - they take each statement at its logical meaning; they do not believe you will lie, but they do not accept unstated intentions. You want your friend to take a bus to the show (which, from your research is the only option), your friend loves the idea of going to the show, but hates the bus 1. Your friend would rather take the bus and have guarantee of seeing the show than do neither, but will not get on a bus without knowing that you'll make it to the show and that it's the only way to get there. (a) You tell your friend "If you get on the bus, then you can come to the show." Your friend says, "It is not yet logical to board the bus." Why is your friend still unwilling to board? (1-2 sentences) (b) You try again: "Let's start over; forget the first promise." "If you don't get on the bus, then you cannot come to the show." Your friend looks at you and says "It is not yet logical to get on the bus." Why will they not comply? (1-2 sentences) (c) Give a logical sentence (or sentences) which will compel your friend to get on the bus. You cannot just assert that they will come (e.g. you cannot just say "You will board the bus") you must give promise(s) to make it the only logical choice for them to join you. Argue that your friend will finally step on board. (2-4 sentences)