A patient insistently states, "I can decipher codes of DNA just by looking at someone." Which problem is evident?

A. Magical thinking involves belief that one has special powers or that thoughts/actions can influence unrelated events. Claiming an ability to decode DNA by sight reflects an irrational belief in a special, unrealistic power. B. Ideas of reference are the belief that neutral events (TV, conversations) refer specifically to oneself; that is not described here. C. Visual hallucinations are false sensory perceptions (seeing things that aren't there); the statement describes a belief about an ability, not a sensory experience. D. Thought insertion is the delusional belief that others are putting thoughts into one’s mind; the patient is claiming a personal ability, not externally implanted thoughts.