Two rock climbers, a man and a woman, decided to climb a rock outcropping over a hiking trail. A few hours later, a park ranger discovered the two rock climbers and a hiker lying injured and unconscious on the trail. It looked like the rock climbers, who were still tethered together, had fallen on the hiker. The park ranger called for medical assistance and, with the other rangers, was able to bring all three injured parties down the mountain to an ambulance. While in the ambulance, the woman regained consciousness. She told the ambulance technician that she and the man had ingested hallucinogenic drugs before their climb, and that as she remembered the incident, the man had unexpectedly jumped when they reached the top of the outcropping. The hiker has sued the other man for negligently inflicting the hiker's injuries. Although the woman is available to testify, the hiker wants to call the ambulance technician to testify as to the woman's account of the fall. May the ambulance technician testify as to the woman's statements? a. No, because the statements are hearsay not within any exception.
b. No, because the woman is available to testify.
c. Yes, because the statements could expose the woman to legal liability.
d. Yes, because the statements were made to the ambulance technician.