Can I help you?
I'm Fontana.
Oh, hey, Anita Van Buren. This is your new partner.
Hey, man. Ed Green.
It's about time they gave me a partner with a little smooth.
“Paradigm” · Season 15, Episode 1
In this episode: Jack McCoy (2), Ed Green (2), Lt. Van Buren (2), Serena Southerlyn (1), Branch (1), Fontana (1)
[as Fontana leaves] Wasn't sure if he was a cop or a wiseguy.
Make it work, Ed.
We could've just ducked the whole issue instead of trying to set policy.
And I can't believe I have pusillanimous pussyfooters on my own staff.
I don't think Spiro Agnew is the person to be quoting here, Arthur.
If the shoe fits.
Lindsay Starr didn't deserve to die. She was no longer a soldier. She worked in a supermarket. She was lured into a deserted office and ambushed. And while Nadira Harrington's misfortunes might explain her actions, they can't excuse cold-blooded retribution for the abuse of her brother. If Corporal Starr's conduct at Abu Ghraib exceeded military or international standards, we have, in our civil society, procedures to redress those wrongs, if wrongs they be. Yes, the processes are slow, messy, uneven. But Nadira Harrington had choices. To vote, to sue, to advocate for justice. Instead, she opted for blood feud, and the end product of blood feud is chaos. Our history books are rife with examples of religious zealots of all stripes. Christians, Muslims, Jews twisting their faith's fundamental morality to accommodate a personal or political agenda. Neither rationale justifies killing. The highest moral law in our culture is, "Thou shalt not kill." And where we live, killing in the name of God, country, or brother is still called murder.
These quotes come from Wikiquote's Law & Order pages and are available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.