While Driver was taking a leisurely spring drive, he momentarily took his eyes off the road to look at some colorful trees in bloom. As a result, his car swerved a few feet off the roadway, directly toward Walker, who was standing on the shoulder of the road waiting for a chance to cross. When Walker saw the car bearing down on him, he jumped backwards, fell, and injured his knee. Walker sued Driver for damages, and Driver moved for summary judgment. The foregoing facts are undisputed. Driver's motion should be 
denied, because the record shows that Walker apprehended an imminent, harmful contact with Driver's car.  denied, because a jury could find that Driver negligently caused Walker to suffer a legally compensable injury.  granted, because the proximate cause of Walker's injury was his own voluntary act.  granted, because it is not unreasonable for a person to be distracted momentarily. 
Question: While Driver was taking a leisurely spring drive, he momentarily took his eyes off the road to look at some colorful trees in bloom. As a result, his car swerved a few feet off the roadway, directly toward Walker, who was standing on the shoulder of the road waiting for a chance to cross. When Walker saw the car bearing down on him, he jumped backwards, fell, and injured his knee. Walker sued Driver for damages, and Driver moved for summary judgment. The foregoing facts are undisputed. Driver's motion should be 
A. denied, because the record shows that Walker apprehended an imminent, harmful contact with Driver's car. 
B. denied, because a jury could find that Driver negligently caused Walker to suffer a legally compensable injury. 
C. granted, because the proximate cause of Walker's injury was his own voluntary act. 
D. granted, because it is not unreasonable for a person to be distracted momentarily. 
Answer: