Lucy: [v.o.] I was really excited, because i'd done a bunch of research about Ben's life, and I couldn't wait to share it with the group.
Lucy: Cole, did you know Ben was president of the Association for Independent Dry Cleaners for the Midatlantic Region from 1973 to 1976?

Lucy: Hi. I'm Lucy Bennett. We worked with your father in our Anatomy class, and, um, I'm sort of in charge of our group's tribute to him. And I just want to know if there's anything you wanted us to include.
Lucy: [v.o.] That you never consider they might not feel the same way.
Eric: Well, how about that he was a miserable, horrible dad who pretty much ruined my childhood, and I'm only here to see him put in the ground?
Lucy: I guess I could work that in.

Lucy: [v.o.] Over the next 20 minutes, Eric regaled me with horrible stories about Ben.
Eric: He was never around when I was a kid. He cheated on my mom. He didn't call me for 20 years.
Lucy: Okay, but you gotta admit he was an excellent bowler. I found a photo from when he rolled that perfect game on June 16, 1976.
Eric: So that's where he was on my 7th birthday.
Lucy: Oh, balls.

Lucy: I met Ben on my first day of med school at a moment when I wasn't really sure if I would make it. But the truth is, I didn't really know Ben. In life, I'm sure he had his faults, but in death, he did great things. He brought us together and helped us realize that we couldn't do it all on our own. He gave us the confidence to believe in ourselves. And he gave his body so that we could become doctors. And for that, we thank him.

Cole: Besides, I've seen you take blood before, and you suck at it.
[flashback to blood shooting out of an Asian intern's arm:]
Man: Somebody help me! I have a family!
[present:]
Lucy: He's dealt with worse. He came to this country on a boat made of tires.