input: Text: Transcriber's Note: Every effort has been made to replicate this text as faithfully as possible; changes (corrections of spelling and punctuation) made to the original text are marked like this. The original text appears when hovering the cursor over the marked text. This e-text was produced from Amazing Science Fiction Stories March 1959. Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U. S. copyright on this publication was renewed. 50 THE JUPITER WEAPON By CHARLES L. FONTENAY He was a living weapon of destruction— immeasurably powerful, utterly invulnerable. There was only one question: Was he human? Trella feared she was in for trouble even before Motwick's head dropped forward on his arms in a drunken stupor. The two evil-looking men at the table nearby had been watching her surreptitiously, and now they shifted restlessly in their chairs. Trella had not wanted to come to the Golden Satellite. It was a squalid saloon in the rougher section of Jupiter's View, the terrestrial dome-colony on Ganymede. Motwick, already drunk, had insisted. A woman could not possibly make her way through these streets alone to the better section of town, especially one clad in a silvery evening dress. Her only hope was that this place had a telephone. Perhaps she could call one of Motwick's friends; she had no one on Ganymede she could call a real friend herself. Tentatively, she pushed her chair back from the table and a
  Question: What is the central irony of Quest's last words in the story?
  
   (A) He claims that "androids are made" to justify his human status, disregarding the impact of his father's programming efforts
   (B) He declares that "androids don't grow up," when in reality, his father programmed him to appear to (physically) age
   (C) He states that he "remembers his boyhood on Jupiter," when in reality, he is still a boy
   (D) He says he "remembers his boyhood on Jupiter," when in reality, his memories were programmed into his brain
  Answer:<extra_id_0>.
output: <extra_id_0> He claims that "androids are made" to justify his human status, disregarding the impact of his father's programming efforts<extra_id_1>