From: dryan@brisbanegraphicartsmuseum.com   
      
   "Ned Ludd"  wrote in message   
   news:vZidnY8dYYUB9-vXnZ2dnUVZ_gBi4p2d@speakeasy.net...   
   > Lukas Mariman wrote:   
   >> "Ned Ludd"  schreef in bericht   
   >   
   >   
   > Deckard sees her as human, and doesn't care how she got that way.   
      
       This is a DAMN good point. I would only amend it to say Deckard sees her   
   as a living, breathing female being. Sure, he knows she is fabricated, but   
   he does not care. I have always believed this was part of her appeal to him.   
   "Sushi. That's what my ex-wife called me....."  There are indications that   
   before the events of Blade Runner, Deckard was a very cold and ruthlessly   
   efficient police officer. Mr. Nighttime. "A goddamn one-man slaughterhouse."   
   It could be that Deckard has a perverse sense of guilt and a limited or very   
   shut-down emotional capacity that make Rachel very appealing to him. Perhaps   
   the whole point he sees in her is that the two of them can learn to be real   
   human beings together, her quite literally and he emotionally. It's just a   
   theory.   
      
       Dan   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)