Mitchell: The release form for this ride-along is is shockingly thorough.
Officer Stablitzky: I'm not gonna let anything happen to you. can't bury another ride-along. 'm kind of the precinct cut up.
Mitchell: Okay.
Cameron: Mitchell, it'll be fine. They do these things all the time.
Mitchell: Yeah, easy for you to say. My entire head is a gang color.

Dr. Perry: Well, Luke, I read your essay. Took a lot of guts to admit you weren't ready for college a year ago.
Luke: I had a lot of growing up to do. So, I got a job, I paid my bills, and I read the Wall Street Journal online until I used up my five free articles.

Claire: I let you win.
Phil: You what?
Claire: Oh, I had you beat, easily. I didn't even break a sweat. As a matter of fact, I almost pulled a muscle holding back. But, I saw how much it meant to you, and I let you win.
Phil: Oh, wow, yeah. No, that makes a lot of sense. I get it. Like the way all the other horses wanted Secretariat to feel good.
Claire: Now you're Secretariat?
Phil: I don't know. Was Secretariat married to a crazy person?

Cameron: Okay, this is so exciting. You know, in my alternate life, I'm a I'm a cop.
Mitchell: I-I thought that your alternate life was you teaching at-risk youth to street dance.
Cameron: No, I teach them to believe in themselves through street dance.

Mitchell: Cam's always wanted to go on a ride-along. So, I called in a favor to my law school friend Lucy at the DA's office. Weird thing, they're understaffed. And she offered me a job as a prosecutor. I just I can't picture myself with a badge. I mean, I already hate how thick my wallet is.

Dr. Perry: Well, based on your credit score, we'd like to welcome you to Sequoia Community College.
Luke: Oh, thank you!
Dr. Perry: And once your walk through one of our 15 TSA-approved metal detectors, anything is possible.
Luke: How hard is it?
Dr. Perry: Well, most of our students report about 10 to 15 hours of homework a week in addition to class time.
Luke: That sounds like real college.
Dr. Perry: This is a real college. And it's a lot of hard work. But, you put in your two years here, then transfer to a real- to a four-year college and you will land an entry-level job. Nothing too glamorous, but you pay your dues, climb the ladder. By the time you're 45, you're living in a three-bedroom house with a picket fence!
Luke: Wow!
[aside to camera:]
Luke: Three-bedroom house with a picket fence? Already got one of those. Plus, free meals, laundry, and cable. I am living the dream. You know what I say? "Whom needs college?"

Cameron: Mitchell had a wonderful time.
Lucy: Oh, great. So, does that mean the answer's "Yes"?
Cameron: What's the question?
Lucy: Oh, I've been trying for weeks to get this guy to become prosecutor.
Cameron: Y- You mean, like, Angie Harmon on on "Law and Order" or Susan Dey on "L.A. Law"?
Mitchell: Or a man who does that job.

Jay: And we appreciate you taking time from your busy schedule here at NERP. It's a dynamite organization. I'm a big fan. Love what you're doing.
Gloria: [whispering] What are you doing?
[aside to camera:]
Jay: I was selling. That's what I was doing. I don't know what nonsense this cult was pushing, but at the end of the day, they were gonna be in the sauce business.

Jay: Wait a minute. I'm confused.
Gloria: Why did you tell her that the deal was off?
Jay: I was trying to protect your legacy.
Gloria: What legacy? There's not legacy. I invented that whole story to drive up the price. Are you sure you're in sales?
Jay: What about the pictures?
Gloria: I cut them out from Manny's National Geographic old magazines. Look, there's even a picture at the Universal Studios tour. That's the "Psycho" house in the back!

Jay: So, you want to get rid of the business?
Gloria: Yes, I hate that sauce. It's a dog! I have storage lockers all over town full of jars. I tried to flush it, but it eats up the pipes.
Jay: You could've just told me.
Gloria: I didn't want to admit that you were right and have to hear "I told you so" for the rest of my life. Well, your life.