What might a guilty subject say in an objection question about future consequences?

• A. I understand my rights
• B. I don't want to lose my job
• C. I can't talk about that
• D. I want a lawyer

Answer: (B)

The main idea here is that responses in an objection about future consequences reveal concerns about what could happen later as a result of talking. A guilty subject might emphasize a tangible cost they fear down the line, showing why they’d be cautious or silent. Saying “I don’t want to lose my job” directly points to a concrete future consequence that could come from talking or making a confession, making it the clearest and strongest fit for this scenario. The other options focus more on rights, a general refusal to discuss, or a request for a lawyer, which don’t as clearly express a specific future cost that would deter further questioning.