Assume that the parent (let's call her Ms. Smith) who purchased one of the defectively designed baby sleepers from Wal-Mart as described in the prior question, never used it and, in fact, never took it out of the box. So her child didn't die. Instead, after Ms. Smith owned the baby sleeper for only a month, she sold it to Mr. Jones at her first-ever garage sale where she sold a lot of her unused things to her neighbors. Unfortunately, Mr. Jones' child later died using the Rock 'n Play, and he plans to sue Ms. Smith for strict product liability. Should Ms. Smith:
A) Should not be liable for damages relating to the death of Mr. Jones' child as she is not a "merchant" and her sale of the product to Mr. Jones was a "casual sale. "
B) Should be liable for damages relating to the death of Mr. Jones' child under the "casual sale" doctrine.
C) Should be liable for damages relating to the death of Mr. Jones' child as she is a "direct seller" in the "chain of distribution" of the defective product.
D) Should not be liable for damages relating to the death of Mr. Jones' child.