Homer and his son Bart go fishing one day on the banks of the Springfield River. While walking along the river bank, Bart trips on a rock and falls into the river. Bart cannot swim. Homer finds Bart's accident hysterically funny and, instead of helping Bart out of the water, he stands there and watches Bart flail around. The current sweeps Bart away and throws him against some jagged rocks. Bart is seriously injured. In a negligence suit against Homer, Bart will probably:

Bart and his friend Nelson go fishing one day on the banks of the Springfield River. While walking along the river bank, Nelson pushed Bart into the river. Bart cannot swim. Nelson finds his joke hysterically funny and, instead of helping Bart out of the water, he stands there and watches Bart flail around. The current sweeps Bart away and throws him against some jagged rocks. Bart is seriously injured. In a negligence suit against Nelson, Bart will probably:

Bart and his friend Nelson go fishing one day on the banks of the Springfield River. While walking along the river bank, Bart trips over a rock and falls into the river. Knowing that Bart cannot swim, Nelson grabs a tree branch and runs downstream, thinking that he will extend the branch to Bart and fish him out as the current carries Bart past. Several bystanders who would have gone to help Bart don't do anything because they see that Nelson is helping Bart. As Bart is coming toward him, Nelson decides that Bart can take care of himself so he drops the branch and goes back to fishing. The current sweeps Bart away and throws him against some jagged rocks. Bart is seriously injured. In a negligence suit against Nelson, Bart will probably: