Why does the author of "Enrico Fermi: The 'Italian Navigator'" begin the story by describing "a strange telephone call" that was made between Chicago and Cambridge, Massachusetts?

A.
to show readers that, although Fermi was a serious scientist, he still had a charming sense of humor

B.
to help readers understand that Fermi's work was so important that it had to be kept top secret

C.
to suggest to readers that there were people in America who wanted to see Fermi's experiments fail

D.
to remind readers that some great discoveries are made completely by accident

Question

Why does the author of "Enrico Fermi: The 'Italian Navigator'" begin the story by describing "a strange telephone call" that was made between Chicago and Cambridge, Massachusetts?	
 
 A.
to show readers that, although Fermi was a serious scientist, he still had a charming sense of humor
 
 B.
to help readers understand that Fermi's work was so important that it had to be kept top secret
 
 C.
to suggest to readers that there were people in America who wanted to see Fermi's experiments fail
 
 D.
to remind readers that some great discoveries are made completely by accident

anonymous · Answer

Ohh, I read this story! :D

anonymous · Answer

Don't remember the story too well...  C makes the most sense. :D

anonymous · Answer

BTW, If this helped, please medal me. :)

anonymous · Answer

thank you so much @DatRandomPumpkin