You're sleeping with her.
What? No.
You are a horrible liar.
We played Scrabble, like, once at her apartment.
Chicago P.D. · Season 1
You're sleeping with her.
What? No.
You are a horrible liar.
We played Scrabble, like, once at her apartment.
What are you doing here, Nadia, answering phones for 12 bucks an hour?
Hey, it's a start.
No, pumpkin, it's an end. You're going to be up there until your boobs are bouncing off your knees, and all you're going to have to show for it is free dental, maybe a couple of flings with some married cops.
I'm going to be a cop one day, and a damn good one.
Not going to happen. Not with your resume.
So they got you in protective custody, I hear. You got a lot of enemies in gen pop, don't you?
[scoffs] Nah. Just friends. I got friends everywhere.
Me too. The warden used to be a cop. I know you're afraid to die, Oskar. I could always see it in your eyes. So I'm here to give you one chance to live. You call off the hit on Halstead, and you tell me who it was tried to take him out at that bar.
Wait, wait we're talking about the Detective Halstead that killed my brother? That Halstead?
Listen to me. Carefully. I'm giving you one chance.
[taps the counter] I'm doing time. Trying to get my head around that. [smugly] Can't be worried about the outside world.
[to Karl, the gunman who tried to kill Halstead] Did you grow up Catholic, Karl? I mean, most Poles are Catholic, right? Remember hearing about purgatory? I mean, if you weren't paying attention, it's it's a way station between heaven and hell. It's like this place. Heaven, for you, is upstairs. Cup of coffee, comfortable chair, we talk. You tell me why you opened up on two cops, put a girl in the hospital with a hole in her neck, clinging to life. Hell. It's a place we call the silos. About a 15-minute drive from here.
In about two minutes I got to meet Commander Perry so he can brief command staff. You know, no one out there really knows how we operate how we put ourselves in harm's way. If they did, our hands would be tied. And the worst of the worst that we hunt down would go free. So when I say this stays in house, this stays in house so we can keep operating the way we do. Halstead, what you did today-- What you did for this city well, no one will ever know. But this family knows.
[to Paramedic Sylvie Brett] You know, I've I've seen dead bodies, and I've seen people shot in front of me. But uh I've never seen somebody take a bullet that was meant for me.
[Spits on Voight]
That hurt my feelings.
Got word from headquarters. You're both up for mandatory firearms requalification. Get to the shooting range by Friday.
Now, remind me, 'cause I'm drawing a blank here. Who was it that had the most shots in the black the last time we requalified?
I believe the operative words here are "last time".
How long you known Sergeant Platt?
Long time.
Well, she's a real pain in the ass.
That is true.
Do you think maybe they'll just let me turn in Dryer's knee for requalification? You know, just put the X-ray in my file. Bam. Done. Requalified.
[scoffs] Yeah, yeah. How much?
On this? How much you got?
C-note.
You're on.
Hey, they got GPS on these black cars?
Yeah, all of them.
All right, I want...
Yep, I got it.
Yeah, all that stuff.
[about Voight being late for work] He had the flu last year.
No, he didn't. That was you.
He gets sick. Everybody gets sick.
Is it true you got to buy your own duty weapon, or you just got to buy the backup?
Oh, Chicago police officers are required to pay for their own sidearm, both primary and backup.
Hmm.
What you carry?
I like a Walther PPK.
You sound like future police to me.
Or a hit man.
Am I under arrest?
No, we encourage car fires. It's a new program.
That's the new commander? [imitating the commander] "Sounds like fun" Weird dude.
These quotes come from Wikiquote's Chicago P.D. pages and are available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.