Read the passage below carefully:
"The recent surge in commercial deep-sea salvage projects under the guise of archaeological conservation is nothing short of a sophisticated plunder of our shared human heritage. While private enterprise boasts of rescuing artifacts from the crushing depths, their ledger-driven priorities dictate that only items with immediate auction value are restored, leaving fragile contextual evidence shattered on the seabed. To glorify these plunderers as custodians of history is to confuse mercenary exploitation with scholarship. True maritime archaeology does not measure success in carats or catalog estimates, but in the meticulous preservation of historical context—a principle utterly alien to those who view the ocean floor merely as an underwater vault."
Which of the following best describes the writer's attitude toward commercial deep-sea salvagers?
- Indignant and reproving of their profit-driven destruction of historical contextAnswer
- BDejected and helpless regarding the inevitable loss of underwater seabed artifacts
- CAmbivalent, balancing praise for their technical achievements with ethical concerns
- DCommendatory toward their ability to retrieve high-value historical treasures from ocean depths