Medicare has announced the introduction of a computer system to streamline the registration of new applicants throughout the US. The system will eliminate the possibility of fraudulent claims by cross-checking the names of applicants against past work records and birth certificates. Government officials claim that, once it is up and running, the new system will be able to save more than $ 500 \(\mathrm{M}\) every year currently paid for assorted medication that is then sold to individuals ineligible to receive Medicare assistance.

Which of the following, if true, most strengthens the claim of the government officials?

(A) The computer system will take approximately $ 900 \(\mathrm{M}\) to set up and another $ 100 \(\mathrm{M}\) to implement and run smoothly.
(B) The way the computerization of services is catching on in the US, medical services cannot be left behind.
(C) The computerized registration system will not stop all fraudulent claims.
(D) Many doctors have expressed concern that Medicare staff cannot be fully trained in the handling of the new system.
(E) Critics claim that the new system will prevent many impoverished patients from receiving vital medication.