Select all the answers that support the following statement: A program should always have error checking turned off after the testing stage. Keeping error checking on is like keeping training wheels on a bike after you've entered a race.

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A program will not run faster and be harder to reverse engineer without error checking on$.$

If the program worked correctly with error checking on$,$ it may not work correctly when it is turned off

A program will not have the potential of failure with error checking on

$($D$)$

If there are a lot of bounds and guards that are in place with error checking on$,$ then with it turned off, the program may not function correctly