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: Traitor Edward Snowden has revealed he did not read all the top-secret intelligence documents he leaked – a move which put lives at risk from terrorists. In a television interview the fugitive squirmed as he admitted only ‘evaluating’ the files stolen from GCHQ and the US National Security Agency. The former US spy also acknowledged there had been a ‘f***-up’ when newspapers that were handed the classified material failed to redact sensitive details exposing operations against Al Qaeda. Scroll down for video Last Week Tonight host John Oliver flew to Moscow to grill Edward Snowden about the leaking of 'harmful' documents and asks him to explain why he did itBritish comedian travelled to Moscow to interview the whistleblowerQuestions why the former CIA systems administrator leaked the filesGets him to explain the security threat in the context of nude picturesDescribes Snowden as America's most famous 'hero and/or traitor'Snowden, at moments, is stunned into silence by the line of questioning 
 Question:_ (cuts in sarcastically): Right, because when you’re handing over thousands of NSA documents, the last thing you want to do is read them.

A: Edward Snowden
****
Q: (CNN) -- Controversial whistleblower Julian Assange was "a very bright boy with a keen sense of right and wrong" when he was growing up, according to his stepfather. The young Assange grew up constantly on the move, the son of parents who were in the theater business in Australia. Brett Assange, who now lives alone in Sydney, was Julian's first real dad, raising him from the age of one and giving him his surname. In an exclusive interview with CNN affiliate Seven News, he described his stepson as a "sharp kid who always fought for the underdog." He added: "Strangely enough I always thought he would do something like this. He was always very independent. And he certainly wouldn't take no for an answer.Stepfather described him as a "sharp kid who always fought for the underdog"Assange's mother bought him his first computer when he is 13He became an expert hacker, keen on network security issuesIn 2006, he created WikiLeaks, which posts leaked intelligence papers 
 Question:Assange, the elusive public face of _, catapulted to celebrity status.

A: CNN
****
Q: Washington (CNN) The organizers behind the Women's March earlier this year returned to the streets of Washington DC on Friday, this time with a new mission: To protest the National Rifle Association. Hundreds trekked 18 miles by foot from NRA headquarters in Fairfax, Virginia, to the Department of Justice in 90-degree weather to demonstrate against the organization. The marchers chanted "Hey hey, ho ho, the NRA has got to go" while holding up signs with slogans ranging from "none of us are safe until all of us are safe" to "91 Gun Deaths a Day: Enough is Enough." Ahead of the march, some set up large banners outside the NRA headquarters. One read "Love Trumps Hate," and another displayed gray silhouettes of the Sandy Hook Elementary School students and teachers -- with their names and ages -- who were killed in 2012.Hundreds showed up to walk in a 17-mile march from the NRA headquarters in Virginia to the Department of Justice in DCThe NRA created a recruitment video that Women's March organizers argue attacks the First Amendment 
 Question:"But the NRA ad puts our _ rights in jeopardy, it puts the lives of people who are exercising their right to protest in the middle of danger.

A:
Washington
****