GHGen. Hammond
Col. Checkov feels that as a symbol of our joint efforts, a Russian officer should be assigned to join SG-1.
Over my rotting corpse, Sir.
GHGen. Hammond
[sternly] Colonel…
[innocently] I'm sorry, did I say that out loud?
GHGen. Hammond
I said I would discuss it with you and that I was sure you would give it some careful thought.
And that I will, General, but I'm still pretty sure I'll say, "Bite me."
[Col. O'Neill finds Carter sitting in her lab]
I thought you'd be down stairs working this thing out with all the other egg-heads.
[Carter gives O'Neill a look]
Not that you're an egg-head. [Pauses] OK, you are, actually, but in a good way.
I couldn't think down there. They all kept looking at me for the answer.
Well, you do have a penchant for pulling brilliant ideas out of your butt.
[Carter gives O'Neill a look]
[A hologram of Anubis appears in front of the Stargate]
[to O'Neill] It looks like a hologram projection, sir.
Humans of the Tau'ri. Your end of days finally approaches. There will be no mercy.
[to Maj. Carter] Oh, come on. Who talks like that?
Sir, this is Asgard technology. He must have downloaded it from Thor.
You will bow to my awesome power. There is nothing that can stop the destruction I bring upon you. Prepare to meet your doom.
[about Anubis] Has a real flair for the dramatic, doesn't he? Very theatrical.
Yeah, pretty much all the Goa'uld are like that.
But, why wait? Why does this guy show up a day and a half after this all starts to do his whole "prepare to meet your doom" thing?
I don't know, maybe he wanted to make sure it was gonna work.
Yeah, that would be embarrassing, wouldn't it? [pretending to be Anubis] "Nothing can stop the destruction that I bring upon you!" And then the Gate shuts down. [again pretending to be Anubis] "Oops, sorry, never mind."
Yeah, well, that didn't happen, and we only have fifty-four hours left.
[McKay goes to visit Carter in the infirmary, as she recovers from electrical burns]
Oh, man, and I was just starting to feel better.
[takes a deep breath, appearing to be relaxing] I always wanted to be a pianist.
[Thinking McKay said "penis"] Excuse me?
A concert pianist --- you know, a guy who plays the piano [he mimes playing the piano] in front of lots of people?
What did you think I said?
I had a not-so-comfortable childhood. My parents hated each other. Blamed me. Music was my salvation. It had this ... perfect order for me.
[smiles, patronizing] That's nice, really.
When I was 12, my teacher told me to quit. A fine clinical player, he said, but no sense of the art whatsoever.
Why are you telling me this?
I'm just ... trying to bond.
Hospital gowns turn me on. [He smiles] I turned to science because I thought it would be different than music, but it isn't. It's just the same, it's just as much of an art as anything else.
Look, it's not your fault that the EM pulse didn't work.
You're an artist, Major. Maybe the best I've ever seen. I'm just critical because I'm jealous.
I'm touched, really. I wish I had a brilliant plan to draw up for you.
And you're funny, too. Even electrocuted. I mean, I've ... I've got nothing.
You're creeping me out, McKay.