In the 2019 Criminal Prosecution of a Former Press Secretary

In the 2019 criminal prosecution of a former press secretary to Atlanta's mayor for violating the Georgia Open Records Act:

A) the former press secretary was convicted by a jury and ordered to pay a $1,500 fine
B) the penalty was seen as rare by many public records advocates
C) in response to a public records request, the former press secretary told another official to "drag this out as long as possible" and to "provide information in the most confusing format available"
D) all of the above
E) none of the above