 Which statement most accurately represents Niemand's beliefs toward humans and free will?
This, be it understood, is fiction—nothing but fiction—and not, under any circumstances, to be considered as having any truth whatever to it. In the closing days of December, 1957, at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New York, Dr. Niemand delivered a paper entitled simply, "On the Nature of the Solar S-Regions." These implications are discussed here in an exclusive interview with Dr. Niemand by Philip Latham. I suppose you might say my main job today is to find out all I can between activity on the Sun and various forms of activity on the Earth. What do you mean by activity on the Sun? NIEMAND. I'm afraid I can't say just what a sunspot is. It means you can only approximately predict the future course of sunspot activity. I think our biggest advance was the discovery that sunspots themselves are not the direct cause of the disturbances we have been studying on the Earth. Whereas the real cause is an invisible filterable virus. In the Sun? NIEMAND. I suppose the oldest problem in the world is the origin of human evil. Philosophers have wrestled with it ever since the days of Job. And like Job they have usually given up in despair, convinced that the origin of evil is too deep for the human mind to solve. Generally they have concluded that man is inherently wicked and sinful and that is the end of it. The truth of the matter is that men go to war because they want to go to war.
 Humans have the free will to pursue their desires, which are in part influenced by external influences
 Some humans have more control over the impact of sunspot disturbances on their mental health than others  All human desires are influenced, in some way, by the frequency and intensity of sunspots in any given time  Humans have the free will to pursue their desires, which are in part influenced by external influences  Humans have natural desires and the free will to pursue them