“Sins of the Father” quotes from Third Watch

Yokas (to Bosco): How's your ma? {Bosco makes a talking motion} No kidding. Right? I've been stuck here listening to her by myself a few times. And I gotta tell you, anybody that would do that more than once is a good friend.

Yokas: I forgot…how many personal things I tell you. Guess I forgot how much I talk to you. You know? Because you weren't there for me to talk to. I miss you, Bosco.

Davis (to Sully): I don't know what's worse: you standing by and doing nothing when they murdered my father or blaming the fact that you didn't do anything about it on my family. You're a coward.

Yokas: I have a daughter myself, Mrs. Bukhari, and I'll... I'll make sure that they take good care of her.

Mr. Bukhari: But your daughter's not dead.

Yokas: No, sir.

Mr. Bukhari: So you really can't mention her in this context, can you?

Jelly (to Mr. Bukhari): Did your daughter have any problems? With anyone? Any enemies?

Mr. Bukhari: She's a Muslim living in America. Everybody is her enemy, aren't they?

Swersky (to Sully): You're riding with Finney.

Sully: No, I'm not.

Swersky: Davis is on a personal. Monroe is out of commission. What am I running, a nursery? You got a grudge, sort it out.

Davis (to Captain Finney): I know what you did to my dad.

Capt. Finney: You're sadly mistaken, son.

Davis: I'm not your son. And I'm not mistaken.

Davis: I'm not talking about this without a PBA attorney.

Capt. Finney: Why? You got something to hide?

Davis: {looking at Monroe} Don't we all?

Capt. Finney: Young man, the only thing I want you to understand is that things are never exactly as they seem.

Davis: Except for the fact that I am gonna make you pay for what you did.

Monroe: Ty. Ty. Please just talk to me. Just listen to what I have to say.

Davis: What?! What?! What could you possibly say? What?

Monroe: It's not how it looks.

Davis: Oh, it's not? You're not IAB? You don't work for Cathal Finney?

Mrs. Bukhari (to Yokas): You think you should tell the rest of the world how to live, but you have children murdering each other in your streets.

Yokas: I can't argue that. We have a lot of problems. But I... I think we're still a decent society.

Mrs. Bukhari: And our customs are barbaric?

Yokas: You mean honor killings?

Mrs. Bukhari: That's a part of it.

Yokas: Then yes, ma'am, I... I think the way that your culture treats women is barbaric.

Mrs. Bukhari: But my daughter died here, for the same reason. So then tell me, what difference did your decent society make?

Yokas (to Emily): I missed a lot of things when you were growing up. Things that were important to you.

Emily: I know that if you could have, you would have been there.

Yokas: I haven't been what you needed. I'm sorry for that.

Emily: You're sorry for showing me that a woman can be a good mother and have a career too? And…and for teaching me that no matter what gets in your way, you never give up? And that we can fight and say terrible things to each other and no what we love each other? You're sorry for that? I'm proud to be your daughter. I mean, if it's okay, I wanna live with you.

Yokas: {crying} It's okay.