Option D sounds like a recipe for chaos. Splitting up the testers could cause coordination problems. I'm with the majority on option C - it's the 'Agile-est' solution.
Option A is a bit too secretive. The Agile team should be aware of the test strategy to ensure alignment. I'd go with option C - it's the most balanced approach.
I disagree with option B. Separating the test automation team from the Agile team could lead to communication issues and make it harder to integrate the tests. I think option C is the way to go.
Option C seems like the best way to maintain independence. Having testers report to a different manager ensures they can provide an objective perspective without being influenced by the development team.
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