A lot of SMU alum are in Dallas BigLaw, so SMU grads have pretty good prospects in the Dallas market. I can't speak for if you want to work outside of Texas. If you want to work in tech law, or conservative politics, then Texas is the way to go (especially SMU for the latter - it's definitely a conservative institution). Also Dallas is a great city for young professionals. I think you seem like a really good fit for SMU based on the profile you've described. Plus SMU gives you the chance to attend a school that will win more than three football games a season.

I get the lawgic behind the argument, but I don't understand why paying off debts = increase in savings?

#help (Added by Admin)

Another way of thinking about this is that the stimulus has two parts to the conclusion: (1) not unhealthy (2) probably bolster's defenses against illnesses.

A necessarily rejects both parts of the conclusion, since by rejecting the causation, it implicitly rejects the only evidence for that it is not unhealthy.

E only rejects the first part, that it is not unhealthy, but concedes on the second part.

A is most effective because it most comprehensively negates the conclusion.