Amother received a telephone call asking her to meet with the vice principal of her son's school because he was caught cheating. as she was waiting in the hallway to meet with the vice principal, the school's janitor, a big man who was an amateur body builder, introduced himself as the vice principal and asked the mother to step into his office, closing the door behind him. for several minutes, the janitor asked the mother a series of flirtatious personal questions, causing the mother to grow very uncomfortable. however, she did not leave the office out of concern for her son's academic standing. the actual vice principal eventually returned to his office and ended the questioning. if the mother sues the janitor for false imprisonment, is she likely to prevail? a yes, because the janitor was a body builder who could have physically harmed her if she tried to leave the room. b yes, because she would not have stayed in the room if the janitor had not pretended to be the vice principal. c no, because the janitor would have let her leave if she wanted. d no, because she had no reason to believe that she could not leave.