Step 1: Compare directions first.
Divide $\vec b_2=(4,6,8)$ by $2$ to get $(2,3,4)=\vec b_1$. The lines run in the same direction, so they are parallel and B holds.
Step 2: Rule out D and C.
Parallel lines cannot be perpendicular, so D fails (the dot product $58$ is not zero).
Two parallel lines meet only if they are the same line. Check if $\vec a_2-\vec a_1=(1,2,2)$ is a multiple of $(2,3,4)$. The ratios $1/2, 2/3, 2/4$ are not equal. So the lines are distinct and never meet. C fails.
Step 3: Find the distance by a projection method.
Let $\hat b=\dfrac{(2,3,4)}{\sqrt{29}}$. The vector between the lines is $\vec v=(1,2,2)$. Its component along the lines is $\vec v\cdot\hat b = \dfrac{2+6+8}{\sqrt{29}}=\dfrac{16}{\sqrt{29}}$.
Step 4: Remove the parallel part.
The distance is the perpendicular part: $d^2=|\vec v|^2-(\vec v\cdot\hat b)^2 = 9-\dfrac{256}{29}=\dfrac{261-256}{29}=\dfrac{5}{29}$.
Step 5: Read off the answer.
$d=\sqrt{5/29}$, so A holds. The true statements are A and B, which is option 4.
Final Answer:
A and B are correct.
\[ \boxed{\text{Option 4}} \]