Agent Riley: Look, man, I'm just trying to give you a second chance.
Jesse: You know what? Clean slate just isn't all that appealing if I have to sell out my friends to get it.
Agent Riley: So, you're telling me you want a life sentence over a fresh start?
Jesse: No, that's not what I want. But, looks like that's what I'm gonna get.

Agent Riley: Michael Westen chooses his friends very carefully. But it's a shame to see you suffering for the sins of another man. Just give me something I can use. I can make all this stop.
Jesse: Seriously? Wow. I am so disappointed in you right now. You're supposed to be, like, this legend. You're coming at me with a good cop/bad cop play? Boo.

Agent Riley: Jesse Porter. Where's Michael Westen?
Jesse: Oh, damn. I was hoping you knew. Guy owes me 20 bucks.
Agent Riley: That's cute. Take him in.

Michael: Listen, there might be a way we don't have to run, an arrangement.
Fiona: What happens to you in this arrangement? (Michael doesn't answer) Thought so. Michael, I appreciate it. I really do. But I haven't fought this hard just to watch you turn yourself in.
Michael: I don't know what else to do.
Fiona: What happened to the man who moved heaven and earth to get me out of jail when I'd lost hope?
Michael: He looked at the board, and he realized he might be running out of moves and this might be the best option.
Fiona: We tried living our life separated by glass. It didn't work out. You wouldn't accept this fate for any of us. Why are you willing to accept it for yourself? We have a plan. We're leaving, starting over someplace new. That's our move. So, no more talk of Bly or any kind of deal that puts you behind bars, okay?
Michael: Okay.

Bly: (siren wailing) Okay. Our time is up. I'll reach you on this burner.
Michael: You called the cops on me?
Bly: I'm a law-enforcement officer. I'm not allowed to have secret meetings with fugitives. You know what this looks like now is an unexpected drop-in from Michael Westen. It protects both of us.

Michael: (voice-over) Timing is extremely important when administering an opioid analgesic. You have to wait long enough for the drug to take effect, but not so long that you leave bodies on the ground. At most, you only have a few minutes to inject the sedative's inverse to ensure that no one overdoses and goes into respiratory arrest.

Michael: (voice-over) Using gas as part of a breach is extremely dangerous and rarely done. But if the building is small enough and you can access the ventilation system, it can help you avoid a bloody situation. A hospital vaporizer will allow you to turn the liquid sedative into an aerosol and dilute it with a solvent gas. Once you have the right concentration, you let the A.C. unit pump it into every room.

Michael: (voice-over) Intelligence-agency safehouses are designed to be difficult to detect. Still, you can find one if you know what to look for. The biggest tipoffs are transportation and security. If you see two armored vehicles parked in front of a rundown, old building with brand-new storm shutters, chances are, you're in the right place.

Michael: (voice-over) Cellular-phone technology has come a long way in the last 10 years. Land lines, on the other hand, have worked the same way for a century, which means making a working home phone requires only very basic equipment. A set of headphones can be turned into a handset by flipping the leads in one of the speakers and making it a microphone. After that's done, you just need to make a hook switch, a circuit that does the job of the keypad. Then, as long as you can count to 10 and know the phone number you're dialing, you can complete a call to anyone.

Michael: (voice-over) Interrogations are all about finding a person's vulnerability and exploiting it. If they're dumb, you trick them. Scared, you intimidate them. Emotional, you rile them. But if they're trained in all the same ways you are, sometimes all that's left is telling the truth.

Michael: (voice-over) In the intelligence world, anyone who isn't actively your enemy is a potential friend. Spies can't afford many grudges. In a pinch, you have to be willing to turn to anyone for help, no matter how complicated your history is.

Michael: (voice-over) The interrogation technique known as the prisoner's dilemma involves turning two prisoners against each other and seeing which one cracks first. It can still work if you only have one prisoner as long as you can convince your target he's not alone.

Michael: (voice-over) In the field, capture is always a possibility. That's why spies are trained to resist interrogation. One of the best ways to do this is known as storytelling, spinning a long-winded but believable tale that keeps you talking and them listening. Because the more you talk, the less they can ask questions.

Michael: (voice-over) When a member of your team is injured in the field the first priority is extraction, getting them away from the danger as fast as you can. But getting away won't do much good if the person you're trying to save bleeds out, which means as soon as you possibly can, you have to stop and figure out exactly how bad the situation is.

Michael: (voice-over) If you need to leave the country quietly, one of the best methods is getting hired onto the crew of a cargo ship. Ports have so much internal oversight, including months of background checks and union wait lists, the police don't pay much attention. The trick is finding a union rep willing to shuffle your paperwork to the top, and then, of course, providing him with the proper motivation.