37 LR Two Question 11
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Why can’t C weaken? It says trees whose sap is less sweet is less tapped by red squirrels, which strengthens the fact that it is the sugar that red squirrels are after.

It may be clearer if you consider this analogue:
Lydia: I've noticed that people go to the gym, where they work out and sweat. They probably don't go to sweat (there are cheaper ways to work up a sweat), so I've concluded they go to work out.
Galina: No, they must go to the gym for some reason other than to work out, because you'd have to spend a lot of time at the gym to get a good work out.
(C) Places other than gyms, where you'd have to spend even more time to get a good work out, are frequented by people less often than gyms are.
Do you see in this instance that (C) has almost no relation to Galina's argument about working out? Same as in the sugar maple argument.