 Of the options presented, which represents McIlroy's greatest flaw as a leader?
Like when there's no use trying—when it's time to give up because it's hopeless.... The light from the star that died when the meteor was created fell on Earth before the first lungfish ventured from the sea. The shaft tried to tie itself into a knot, and the blades, damaged and undamaged were spit through the casing. The shadow line between day and night could be seen from the Moon to be drifting across Australia. Evans, who had no watch, thought of the time as a quarter after Australia. Once he followed a stampede to Yellow Crater, where he thought for a while that he had a fortune in chromium. His drinking water—kept separate from the water in the reactor—might conceivably last just as long. But his oxygen was too carefully measured; there was a four-day reserve. Four days reserve—plus one is five—plus sixteen days normal supply equals twenty-one days to live. In seventeen days he might be missed, but in seventeen days it would be dark again, and the search for him, if it ever began, could not begin for thirteen more days. "Well, man, 'tis a fine spot you're in now," he told himself. By the light of this, he reinspected the steam system, and found about three gallons of water frozen in the condenser. This one had a tank and coils of tubing in the center of a curved reflector that was positioned to radiate the heat of the steam into the cold darkness of space. When the meteor pierced the turbine, the water in the condenser began to boil. This boiling lowered the temperature, and the condenser demonstrated its efficiency by quickly freezing the water in the tank. Evans sealed the turbine from the rest of the steam system by closing the shut-off valves. Carefully he poured a cup of his drinking water into a pipe that led to the boiler, and resealed the pipe. He pulled on a knob marked "Nuclear Start/Safety Bypass." It was one day's supply if used wastefully. They might have appeared to waver slightly, if they were behind outflung corona flares. When Director McIlroy came into his office, he found it lighted by the rising sun. This was to allow the air-conditioning system to function properly, and to prevent air loss in case of the highly improbable meteor damage. McIlroy thought that on the whole, he was disobeying his own orders no more flagrantly than anyone else in the survey. McIlroy had no illusions about his ability to lead men.
 He is too lenient
 He is too lenient  He is hypocritical  He is too strict  He is untrustworthy