Malcolm: The state-of-the-art rehearsal studio is essentially free, because once the garage band makes it big, the community gets ten percent of the record sales.
Hal: So it's basically the same business model as the extreme sport camp. [doorbell rings]
Malcolm: So, did you get a chance to go through my proposal for a girls' volleyball tournament?

Hal: Jim, what are you doing here?
Jim: I had to share this with you.
Hal: What is it?
Jim: I was so inspired by what your son said, that I went beyond the requirements of my retainer and wrote a new constitution for the Neighborhood Association. Pro bono of course. It's designed, so that everyone in a community will have an equal voice in all decisions. I think it'll really get people participating.
Hal: That sounds great, Jim. Thanks.
Jim: No, thank you for showing up at that meeting and making me believe again.

Malcolm: What a jerk.
Hal: What? Why?
Malcolm: Coming in here with his agenda like you are not doing fantastic job when you are.
Hal: Oh, I think he just want the voice of the people to be heard.
Malcolm: You are the voice of the people. You are the one with the vision. You are the one with the amazing ideas topping out of you every second.
Hal: Maybe not every second.
Malcolm: Yes. Your brain is like a factory of ideas. Please do not close the factory.
Hal: You know, sometimes it's feels like a factory.
Malcolm: Of course it does. You are the leader of this community. Everybody recognizes it and they love for it.
Hal: Well, don't worry, son, I won't let the people down. [rips up paper]