If I Test Out Android, By Phil Resch

For example, in the novel it states, “If I test out android,” Phil Resch prattled, “you'll undergo renewed faith in the human race. But, since it's not going to work out that way, I suggest you begin framing an ideology which will account for--” (Dick, 535). This example, is vocalized by Phil Resch to Deckard just before Deckard runs a test on Resch to conclude, if the purpose for him to be able to emotionlessly kill is because he is truly an android himself. As a result, Deckard determines humans have this similar capability; distorting the perception amongst what is real and not. Which brings forth the inequality happening with androids when the humans are worse and dreadful than them. Nonetheless, the androids are killed merely for being divergent in addition to existing on earth.
To deny it via a demand for certainty is itself a moment of inhumanity. This is what Deckard comes to recognize by putting aside his mechanical test and trusting his own authentic response to Rachel” (107). This interpretation clearly captures something important, because we as human beings long for desire and love as the androids did and to “retire” them simply because they are different shows a lack of equality. We fear what we don’t know however, that doesn’t mean it is just to kill and enslave these creatures as if they are purely trash. Subsequently, after reading this novel and seeing the diverse gray areas among artificial and living life, the question arises of whether it is just to treat the androids as modest slaves and fugitives will continually