There is only one flaw as an answer choice so the fact that you're claiming to notice multiple tells me you're not grasping the question type. The LSAT writers do not create "multiple" flaws in a question - there is only one and that is not up for debate. However, that flaw can often be described in multiple valid ways, and some wrong answers will sound like flaws but don’t actually capture the argument’s central error. They are not testing how many things you can criticize—they’re testing whether you can identify the structural mistake the argument hinges on. Lastly, there are MANY types of flaws - confusing something as necessary for sufficient or vice versa, assuming correlation equals causation, reversing cause and effect, ignoring alternative explanations, small sample size, confusing quantities for a percentage, ad hominem etc. Flaw questions can be very tough and depending on where you are at with your LR studies, I would focus on flaw question types at the very end of going through your material. Good luck.

I do not like this question because the stimulus explicitly states that the system works “by recording messages from callers when a subscriber does not have ACCESS to his or her telephone.” However, answer choice D claims that a customer can hear who is calling before deciding whether to answer the telephone.

This introduces a completely different scenario. The question stem clearly refers to a customer who is not by the phone when someone calls, whereas answer choice D assumes the customer is in fact present and able to decide whether to answer.

Additionally, the conclusion in the stimulus makes no claim about the system having superior features relative to alternatives, yet answer choice D relies on such a comparison.

For these reasons, I do not think this is a well-constructed question or a well-supported answer.

@sx0302387 Here is another way of looking at it - in order for something to become a habit, that thing needs repetition. As they, repetition is the motherhood of retention. With that said, performing good actions only when one overcomes a powerful action in order to perform them, routinely- that implicitly goes hand in hand with AC, A. "After years" and "habit" were the synonymous terms here that gave the answer away for me.