Two mountain-climbing partners are trying to decide whether it is safe to push on to the summit. Climber A, who is very experienced, thinks it is safe to climb to the summit because the avalanche report, based on yesterday's weather, predicts generally good conditions. Climber B, who is not as experienced thinks it is unsafe to climb to the summit because today he tested the snow on the ridge they need to climb, and the snow looked unstable. They decided not to climb to the summit; later that day there was an avalanche.
Which of the following statements are true? Choose 2 answers.
A. The evidence of both climber A and climber B are inaccurate.
B. It is not possible to assess the relevance of either climber's evidence from the information given.
C. The evidence of both climber A and B are relevant
D. The evidence of both climber A and B are irrelevant.
E. The evidence of both climber A and B are accurate.
F. Climber A's evidence is relevant, but climber B's is irrelevant.
G. Climber A's evidence is accurate, but climber B's is inaccurate.
H. It is not possible to assess the accuracy of either climber's evidence from the information given.
I. Climber B's evidence is accurate, but climber A's is inaccurate.
J. Climber B's evidence is relevant, but climber A's is irrelevant.