In this task, you will be presented with a passage, and you need to write an **implausible** answer to to fill in the place of "_". Your answer should be incorrect, but should not be out of context. Try using words that are related to the context of the passage, but are not the correct answer.  Even though there exist multiple wrong answers, we only need a single wrong answer.

Input: Consider Input: (CNN) It's so typical of the West to sneer at the actions of what they see as "small brown folk on the other side of the world." The latest example of this racist and colonial mentality is the outrage and virtue-signaling criticism of the Philippines' hardline approach to drug crime under President Rodrigo Duterte. Yet the Philippines has a problem. The scourge of drugs -- particularly crystal methamphetamine, known in the country as shabu -- has taken its toll on families and relationships and on communities and barangays (small neighborhood-based local governments) right around the nation. It's a problem that has led to theft, violence and death over many years. And it's a problem that has helped keep so many Filipinos further entrenched in a poverty so deep it is hard for Westerners to imagine.Australian politician: 'We need strength to tackle our drug problem here in the West'West needs to stop 'sneering' at Duterte and listen to him, Christensen says 
 Question:But _'s willingness to round the suspects up, to root out corruption, to seek appropriate penalties for drug crimes and to get the community involved in the effort to clean up the country is inspiring.

Output: West


Input: Consider Input: (EW.com) -- Critics everywhere have hailed "Bully" as an important, engaging documentary. EW's Owen Gleiberman calls it "sensitive and eye-opening"; the film has also earned a near-perfect 93 percent "Fresh" rating from the reviews aggregated by Rotten Tomatoes. But in an article posted late last week, Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided" and "factually questionable." Her piece focused on Tyler Long, one of the doc's featured subjects; when he was just 17, Long took his own life, apparently because he was bullied by his classmates. But according to Bazelon, that isn't the whole story. She wrote that Tyler also suffered from ADHD, bipolar disorder, and Asperger's syndrome; additionally, his girlfriend broke up with him a few weeks before his suicide. It seems likely that these factors contributed to Tyler's decision to commit suicide, Bazelon wrote. She asserted that by not mentioning them -- and by possibly exaggerating the treatment Tyler received in school â€” director Lee Hirsch and producer Cynthia Lowen oversimplified and distorted the facts to create a smoother narrative.Slate's Emily Bazelon alleged that some crucial parts of "Bully" are "utterly one-sided""We are deeply disappointed by the author's neglect to gain a clear picture," a "Bully" producer saidSlate deputy editor said, "The movie includes no mention of the mental health issues Tyler faced" 
 Question:Lowen responded to the allegations with an exclusive statement to _:.

Output: Bully


Input: Consider Input: (CNN) On February 9, National Intelligence Director James Clapper testified that 6,900 Westerners have traveled to Iraq and Syria to fight for foreign terrorist organizations -- an increase since the last time the United States released an official foreign fighter count. Though the number sounds alarming, it reveals less than it may seem. The official foreign fighter count cited by Clapper can only get larger and so risks stoking public fear unnecessarily. The total number of foreign fighters who have ever gone to Syria doesn't matter nearly as much as stemming the flow and reducing the current number of fighters. Recent advances and policies may have begun doing just that.Using "foreign fighter" number totals out of context can be misleading, says David StermanMedia outlets continue to use such numbers to stoke fears about ISIS and other terrorist organizations, Sterman saysSterman: The reality is much more nuanced, and in fact the West appears to be making big gains against ISIS 
 Question:Whatever the cumulative number, the monthly rate of fighters flowing into Syria may soon drop below the death rate, which means _ and organizations like it would suffer a decline in manpower available to staff their quasistate, wage war in Syria and Iraq and conduct terrorist operations abroad.


Output: CNN