Wikidude's Quotes Page #274

Here's the list of quotes submitted by wikidude  —  There are currently 140,397 quotes total — keep up the great work!

Davis:
Maybe we should go.

Monroe:
Him you listen to?

Davis:
He's a medical professional. (to Grace) Not that you're not. Because you are. I'm not just listening to him. I'm listening to everybody and...I gotta go to the house and change.

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Yokas (to Jonathan):
Put your hands behind your back.

Jonathan:
Excuse me?

Yokas:
Cuff him. You have the right to remain silent, and I suggest that you use it, you son of a bitch.

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Jennifer:
Detective! Can I just say that was amazing.

Yokas:
I don't know. Can I just say that you're an idiot?

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Marcel:
Shooting that little boy earlier didn't bother you? Or all the innocent people who been killed in your war? I still know what's going on on my streets.

Cruz:
This isn't my war and these are definitely not your streets.

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Yokas (to Jennifer):
You get a little tingle inside when there's a plane crash, don't you? The more fire and death the better. Maybe somebody on board was local so you can do the human interest stuff. Or a good robbery-homicide and stick a microphone in some wife's face and ask her how she feels. The more blood and gore the better?

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Sully:
The 55 closed that day. The one I knew anyway. It's being rebuilt ten blocks away. The thing is the new precinct won't be on the corner of King and Arthur anymore, so there won't be any Camelot. The idea of Camelot, a place where heroes gather in force, before going out to battle, that'll still be alive, and whatever building becomes the 55, it lives in every police station and fire station in the city, hell in the country, in the world for that matter. Bob Swersky retired as the deputy chief. He spends his days playing with his 12 grandkids; being our boss prepared him for that pretty well. DK took over the squad when Billy Walsh got promoted to battalion chief. Stu LottaZ's ended up taking over Jimmy Doherty's rescue squad. Stu, DK, and Walsh saved 17 people one day from a garment factory fire. They all won medals of honor. Carlos and Holly got married. Today they've got three kids and a big house on Staten Island. Ty says Carlos is a good father. He finally found the family he always wanted. Ty and Sasha are still seeing each other. They say they are going to get married once their careers slow down, but I think it's gonna be a while. He's an anti-crime Lt. in charge of half of Manhattan, and Sasha's running for city council. According to the papers I get up here, she's leading the polls. Brendan is Lt. Davis's sergeant on the anti crime task force. They make a pretty good team. Their troops have more arrests than any team in the city. Grace Foster put 3 more years on the street and then became an instructor for the EMS. She couldn't work out in the field anymore, being pregnant and all. In the end her mother was right, she became a teacher. She and Brendan are celebrating their first anniversary next week. When Faith reported to Major Crime, she got a surprise. Her boss, besides leading the department of homicide clearances, never lost her compassion for cases that involved a kid. She and Captain Miller are thinking about moving in together, after Emily finishes college that is. Maritza Cruz was awarded the medal of honor. Intelligence estimates that the amount of firearms recovered from that building saved numerous lives, mostly police officers. To this day, someone places a single rose on her grave every morning. Bosco, well Bosco's doing the same thing he's always done; balls out, every day, every job, kicking ass, taking names, and being the police. Me, I've found my own little piece of heaven, a small cabin, 108 feet away from a beautiful lake, nothing but peace and quiet, the one thing I do battle with now is the occasional northern. But I consider myself lucky to be a part of that brotherhood, even for a little while..... CRAP!

Third Watch, Season 6  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Movies/Specials:
Thomas and the Magic Railroad (2000)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Movies/Specials:
Calling All Engines! (2005)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Movies/Specials:
The Great Discovery (2008)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Movies/Specials:
Hero of the Rails (2009)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  Does this mean that white Americans are inherently bigoted?  An utterly shocking trend with Josh's black participants suggests that it's much more complicated than that.

Josh Correll:
  We see that black participants show the same anti-black bias that white participants do.  Actually, when we test to see if there's a difference in the two groups, white participants versus black participants, they're not statistically different from each other.  So, we think this represents an awareness of a cultural stereotype, not that our participants believe, necessarily, that black men are more dangerous than white men.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Storytellers:
Pierce Brosnan (The Great Discovery) (2008)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Storytellers:
Mark Moraghan (Seasons 17–21) (2013–17)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  Space, time, life itself—the secrets of the cosmos lie through the wormhole.

Through the Wormhole, Season 1  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  If you think you see everyone as equal, you're kidding yourself.  We all have biases, and no matter how open-minded we think we are, stereotypes colour our judgements of others and can lead us badly astray.  We live in a society fractured by race, religion, even our favourite sports teams.  We divide ourselves into rival tribes.

Morgan Freeman as the caricature of a politician on a television screen:
  "The political divide between us grows deeper with every passing year."

Morgan Freeman:
  When did hate become hard-wired into our brains?

Morgan Freeman as the caricature of a politician on a television screen:
  "We live in two different Americas, one for the rich…"

Morgan Freeman:
  Are we all born to discriminate against our fellow humans?  All we all bigots?

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  Now, I think of myself as an open-minded person, but scientists tell me I'm kidding myself, and so are you.  We all look at the world with prejudice, and when you only have a split second to decide, your own snap judgements may shock you.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Josh Correll:
  So, what we want to look at is, in that situation, where there's not good, clear information, where people have to respond quickly, do they use race to inform their decisions?

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Josh Correll:
  It's worth noting that, in this game, people are pretty good.  They don't make a ton of mistakes—ten, fifteen percent of the time they make a mistake.  But when we look at those mistakes, we see racial bias in the errors.  So they're faster to shoot the armed target if he's black rather than than white.  When the target's got a cell phone, they're much more likely to make that decision, to shoot an innocent target, when he's black rather than white.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  But bigotry isn't just about the circumstances of your birth.  Even fans of rival sports teams can learn to hate one another with all the venom of a bigot.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Matthew Grizzard:
  So, our findings showed that individuals recalling a real-world guilty experience actually felt more guilt, but that guilt solicited by video game was positively associated with increased moral sensitivity.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  Media pundits often accuse violent video games of destroying the morality of our youth.  Is that really true?  Matthew has a series of test subjects play a game where they can hurt simulated human beings.  So, Matthew gives the order to commit blatant crimes against humanity.  …  It is guilt-inducing, to say the least.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  Do you see the world as it really is, or how your political party wants you to see it.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Storytellers:
Michael Brandon (US Seasons 7–16) (2003–12)

Thomas & Friends  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

Morgan Freeman:
  It may not be as hard as you think for a bigot to have a change of heart.  If any of us has a positive experience with someone from a different racial group, biology has the power to make us feel empathy for a stranger from that group.  In facts, Peggy believes that empathy is a primal instinct for all mammals.

Peggy Mason:
  What rats tell us is that we have a mammalian inheritance which makes us want to help another in distress.  But the amazing thing we learn from the rats is that what the rats need to do is to have an experience with a different type of rat, and then that rat can be part of their in-group, too.  And that's really—that's really an amazing and hopeful message, I think.

Through the Wormhole, Season 6 (2015)  Show Quote

added 9 months ago

We need you!

Help us build the largest authors community and quotes collection on the web!

Quiz

Are you a quotes master?

»
In which cartoon does this quote appear: "Rule number three, I can't bring people back from the dead. It's not a pretty picture. I don't like doing it!"?
A Alice in Wonderland
B Aladdin
C The Jungle Book
D Ice Age