True or false, if the primer pump falls, it is still possible for the MPO to prime the pump and pull a draft.

Being able to operate a primer pump that has dropped is indeed feasible, assuming that the primer itself remains functional. The primer's role is to remove air from the pump and create a vacuum, allowing water to be drawn from a source—this process is vital for initiating the pump's operation.

If the primer pump has fallen but has not been damaged or dislodged significantly, it can still create the necessary vacuum to prime the pump. This means that the Mobile Pump Operator (MPO) can still potentially pull a draft of water. Furthermore, the operational parameters and conditions of the entire pumping system, like the water source's elevation and suction hose integrity, will also play a role in the overall ability to draft water.

In practical scenarios, however, it’s essential to assess whether the drop has impacted the primer’s mechanical integrity, air sealing capability, or any connecting hoses. The effectiveness greatly depends on these factors and not necessarily on the position of the pump itself. Thus, the answer indicating that it is still possible to prime and pull a draft aligns with the operational aspects of primer functionality and pump dynamics.