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.

[Q]: A new mom has spoken of her horror after her baby son was taken from her home by officials and given to an adoptive mother - despite the fact she had changed her mind before the infant's birth. Kimberly Rossler, 25, from Mobile, Alabama, decided to contact a local adoption agency after discovering she was pregnant with her 'on-off' boyfriend Greg's baby in October last year. She reportedly phoned up the non-profit organization, Adoption Rocks, and was put in touch with attorney, Donna Ames, who informed her that she had 'the perfect' mother in mind for her child. In subsequent days, Kimberly was introduced to the adoptive mother - Katherine 'Kate' Gilliard Sharp, a 'single businesswoman' from Birmingham - and agreed for her to adopt her unborn son.Kimberly Rossler, 25, from Mobile, Alabama, fell pregnant in October 2014She agreed for Katherine 'Kate' Sharp to adopt her baby son, James ElliotAt time, she says adoption attorney told her 'nothing was final until birth'She was 'led to believe' she had 5 days after delivery to withdraw consentA few months later, Kimberly told Kate and lawyer she wished to keep sonAttorney allegedly refused to tell her how she could back out of adoptionThree weeks after baby's May 27 birth, deputies handed him over to KateNow, Kimberly is taking legal action in bid to have her son returned to her 
 Question:_ was removed from his mother's care at three weeks old because of 'endangerment' due to alleged 'mental instability', it is reported.
[A]: Kimberly Rossler


[Q]: (CNN) My kids are in elementary school, a little young for the "weed talk," but I wonder whether the fact that recreational pot use is now legal in a number of states will complicate things once we start having those conversations. Sue Scheff, a parent advocate who works with children in at-risk communities, says she's heard from plenty of kids who say, "Well, it's legal, so it must be OK." "We already have the messaging problem," said Scheff, author of "Wit's End: Advice and Resources for Saving Your Out-of-Control Teen." "So we need to come up with a new way to discuss it ... because the kids are tuning us out."American Academy of Pediatrics issues new guidelines for talking to teens about marijuanaParents can tell their teens that marijuana is not a benign drug, it says 
 Question:"It's _ to acknowledge that your kids are going to be faced with (alcohol), so I think in that sense, it actually makes it easier to broach the subject when you can buy it at the corner store, literally, in some places."
[A]: Sue Scheff


[Q]: (CNN) -- The Senate on Thursday passed its version of the health care bill, inching the country closer to the biggest expansion of medical coverage since Medicare was enacted more than four decades ago. Senate Democrats declared victory after the 60-39 party line vote, but one of the most complicated tasks is still ahead. A conference committee must reconcile the differences -- notably a public option, how to pay for the plan that emerges, and coverage for abortion -- and merge them into one. The House and Senate will then have to pass the revised plan before it can be sent to President Obama's desk. Each chamber needs a simple majority vote for final passage.Conference committee must merge House, Senate billsBills differ on public option, abortion language, fundingFinal bill will look a lot like the Senate bill, congressional scholar saysLawmakers might try to extract favors in final negotiations, Ornstein says 
 Question:The _ plan increases the Medicare payroll tax on individuals earning more than $200,000 and couples earning more than $250,000 from the current 1.45 percent to 2.35 percent.
[A]:
CNN