Great question....
S1: in order for any number to be ODD, it must be “made up” of ONLY ODD Prime Factors and must not have any Prime Factor of 2 in its prime factorization.
If we can take ANY 2 distinct factors and multiply them and get an ODD Result, that means there is NO Prime Factor of 2 that makes up X that can be used to “create/combine” with other Prime Factors to create distinct factors.
Every Prime Factor that makes up X’s Prime Factorization must be ODD in order to have ONLY ODD Factors.
Afterall, if there was just one Prime Factor of 2, then X would be EVEN
S1 Sufficient
S2: the difference between any 2 Distinct positive factors of X is EVEN
odd - odd = even
even - even = even
However, 1 is a factor of every Integer. So even if X was composed of only the Prime Factor of 2, you would still have the one subtraction where: (Even) - 1 = ODD
Again, the only way this can be possible is if every distinct factor of X is ODD, which means X’s prime factorization must be made up of only ODD Prime Factors
D.
Each statement sufficient alone
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