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]: Dallas, Texas (CNN) -- When Leo Manzano won second place in the 1,500-meters final at the Olympics, he celebrated his well-deserved victory by waving two flags, that of the United States and Mexico. He has every right to do so: After all, he has dual citizenship for both countries. Some observers disagree with Manzano's action. On CNN.com, Ruben Navarrette voiced his concerns that Manzano was showing disloyalty to the United States even while he's wearing the USA jersey. Opinion: U.S. Olympic athlete, Mexican flag? Judging by the volume of comments in response to Navarrette's opinion, one would think that Manzano had committed treason. One reader wrote, "He is pathetic. ... Go back to Mexico. You're either American OR NOT!!" OK, calm down. Let's not get too worked up here.Jesús Chairez: Leo Manzano has a right to wave two flags in his victory lap at the OlympicsChairez: Manzano has dual citizenship for the U.S. and MexicoHe says Manzano wanted the world to know that he didn't forget his heritageChairez: There is no doubt that Manzano loves America, his adopted country 
 Question:Viva to _ for being proud of who he is: someone who is American, but also has a part of Mexico in him.
[A]: Dallas


[Q]: After more than 40 years in London, George Psaradakis can speak English as easily as his native Greek. Yet, in either language, he still breaks down as he struggles to convey the full, heart-wrenching horror of the moment a 7/7 suicide bomber blew apart the bus he was driving. 'Even if my vocabulary had all the words in the world, I would still not find the right ones to describe my feelings about what I saw that day,' he says. 'To see those happy people butchered. It was like a bomb exploded inside me that day, too.' It is a decade since George, 59, turned his number 30 bus into Tavistock Square and briefly saw the faces of his passengers in the rear-view mirror seconds before 18-year-old Hasib Hussain detonated a bomb on the top deck.George Psaradakis, 59, was driver of number 30 bus during terrorist attackAs he turned into Tavistock Square, Hasib Hussain detonated a bombThirteen people, including Hussain, died and many more seriously injuredBecause of diversions due to other attacks, he told passengers it would be quicker to walk which meant around 50 people got off before the explosion 
 Question:'I have lived most of my life here and _ is my home.
[A]: George Psaradakis


[Q]: (CNN) A recently released transcript is offering a window into the mindset of a California judge who sentenced former Stanford University swimmer Brock Turner to jail for sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. Turner faced a maximum sentence of 14 years, but Judge Aaron Persky of Santa Clara Superior Court sentenced him instead to six months. Prosecutors had asked for six years in prison. The controversial decision by Persky sparked outrage nationwide. Opinion: Judge Persky's sentence in Stanford rape case unpopular but legal In the sentencing transcripts from the June 2 hearing, defense attorney Mike Armstrong said Turner "has never denied" digitally penetrating the woman but "in his drunken state, he remembered consent."The judge says he takes Brock Turner's word that he believed there was consentJudge Persky also speaks to Turner's intoxication and its role in the crime 
 Question:Persky also addressed the victim's feelings, that she doesn't see Turner having genuine remorse because _ never clearly stated he sexually assaulted her that night in January 2015.
[A]:
California