The "Lost-In-The-Mall" Study by Psychologist Elizabeth Loftus

The "lost-in-the-mall" study by psychologist Elizabeth Loftus:

A) was contradicted by later research that failed to replicate the results.
B) showed that imagination inflation was a useful technique for enhancing the accuracy of recall.
C) showed that inattentional blindness and source amnesia were responsible for creating the pseudomemory of being lost in the mall.
D) has been replicated by other research using a wide variety of pseudoevents, including being saved from nearly drowning and spilling a punch bowl at a wedding.