Answer:
Technician A
Explanation:
While technician B is only partially correct, the statement of the technician A is completely true. Most shops use a spray wash cabinet, which is similar to a dishwasher that contains a strong soap and hot water solution. The solution is sprayed at parts, that are placed on a turntable, under high pressure, successfully removing oil, grease, and dirt.
As the technician B stated, some shops dip major engine parts in a hot caustic solution (but not a cold one). This method is called hot tanking, and although it cleans the engine parts well, it rarely removes all of the rust and oil paint. Due to environmental issues, this method is being used less and less.
Stevenson describes the situation preceding Walter’s Rule 32 hearing. Stevenson suggests that District Attorney Tom Chapman seriously reconsider his position before the trial. Chapman instead moves forward with hiring Assistant Attorney General Don Valeska, a man known for being tough on “bad guys,” to argue in defense of Walter’s conviction. Stevenson writes that the presiding judge, Thomas B. Norton, Jr., quickly tired of the conflicts between EJI and the State during pretrial hearings. EJI had insisted that the State check several times that they’d provided all available files. Stevenson asked the judge to reserve a week for the hearing. The judges argued that the original trial had last only a day and a half, and settled on reserving three days. EJI has a new paralegal, Brenda Lewis, an African-American former police officer who resigned after seeing countless “abuses of power.” Brenda prepares and “calm[s]” all of the witnesses for Walter’s case.
A . Maintaining a stable banking system