Consider the following conversation: Jack: Hey Jill, have you finished doing the exercises for Lesson 11? Jill: No, I’m finding it really difficult to keep up with that course. For one thing, I’ve had to work extra hours at my job recently. And then I’ve also been finding it hard to concentrate: Ram seems like a robot when he lectures. Jack: Well, did it ever occur to you that Ram might actually be a robot? Jill: You know, I never thought of that! Jane: I can tell you both right now that he’s not a robot. I know him personally, and that’s just the way he is: He’s robotic like that in real life. Jack: Well, so how do you know that he’s not a robot? Jane: I was wondering about it so I asked him, and he assured me that he wasn’t a robot. In the conversation above, Jane is implicitly making an argument for a particular conclusion. Which of the following statements is one of the premises of her argument?