Look at your diagram to see what happens if M and H are in:
G and W are out. We don’t know whether S and J will be in or out.
One will be in, because one of them always is, but we don’t know which one. And they could both be in.
Remember, J being in is not a sufficient condition for S being out. You can only read the diagram left to right.
If you’re still unclear about why J and S can be in together, reread the setup.
A and B could be true, but don’t have to be.
C can’t be true. One of S and J has to be in.
D is wrong. Two more birds could be in (S and J), but they don’t have to be.
E is CORRECT. Since G and W are out, only S and J are left.
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