When a Person Experiences Familiarity but No Accompanying Source Memory

When a person experiences familiarity but no accompanying source memory, the effect can be far-reaching but is unlikely to include

A) the person believing that a familiar statement is true, even though he or she cannot remember where he or she heard it.
B) the person inaccurately accusing someone of a crime, merely because that person seems familiar.
C) the person's preferences changing in favor of the familiar information.
D) explicit recollection of a person's name or profession.