Film critic: There has been a recent spate of so-called "documentary" films purporting to give the "true story" of one historical event or another. But most of these films have been inaccurate and filled with wild speculations, usually about conspiracies. The filmmakers defend their works by claiming that freedom of speech entitles them to express their views. Although that claim is true, it does not support the conclusion that anyone ought to pay attention to the absurd views expressed in the films. To which one of the following principles does the film critic's commentary most closely conform? ['Although filmmakers are entitled to express absurd views, they are not justified in doing so.', 'Freedom of speech does not entitle filmmakers to present inaccurate speculations as truth.', 'Views that people are entitled to express need not be views to which anyone is obliged to pay attention.', 'Freedom of speech sometimes makes the expression of absurd views necessary.']