Amapping service on the internet that provided maps and satellite images of urban areas developed a "tourist view" option that offered street level views on its website of many downtown locations in major cities. in one of the street view images posted by the mapping service, a pedestrian could be seen on the steps outside the doors of a business while smoking a cigarette. he was recognized on the website by his supervisor, who was surprised to see him smoking because he had obtained an employee health insurance discount by affirming that he was a nonsmoker. if the pedestrian sues the mapping service for invasion of privacy, how should the court rule? a for the mapping service, because the disclosure was of someone in a public place. b for the mapping service, unless the pedestrian's employer canceled his health insurance discount. c for the pedestrian, because there was widespread public disclosure by the mapping service of a private fact. d for the pedestrian, because he was on the premises of a business rather than a public sidewalk when the image was taken.