 What is the central irony of Quest's last words in the story?
The original text appears when hovering the cursor over the marked text. This e-text was produced from Amazing Science Fiction Stories March 1959. Trella feared she was in for trouble even before Motwick's head dropped forward on his arms in a drunken stupor. The dark man moved in on Trella again as Kregg overtook his quarry and swung a huge fist like a sledgehammer. The dark man, who had grabbed Trella's arm, released her and ran for the door. “It was drawn into Jupiter, but he landed it successfully,” said Quest. “If Dr. Mansard succeeded in landing on Jupiter, why didn't anyone ever hear from him again?” she demanded.
 He claims that "androids are made" to justify his human status, disregarding the impact of his father's programming efforts
 He claims that "androids are made" to justify his human status, disregarding the impact of his father's programming efforts  He declares that "androids don't grow up," when in reality, his father programmed him to appear to (physically) age  He states that he "remembers his boyhood on Jupiter," when in reality, he is still a boy  He says he "remembers his boyhood on Jupiter," when in reality, his memories were programmed into his brain