CSI: NY Season 6 Episode 13

Mac: She was murdered somewhere else then put in the whirlpool bath to destroy prints and DNA.
Sid: If that's the case, we're looking for a killer with some degree of intelligence.
Mac: Then we'll just have to be smarter than he is.

Sid: I'm thinking she had an allergic reaction to something. Question is: was it intentional or accidental?
Mac: Well, even if it was accidental, we're still dealing with someone who dumped her body into a hot tub rather than call 911.

Sid: I'm thinking maybe I missed something.
Mac: Sid, Natalie was pronounced dead in Michigan. Why are you blaming yourself?
Sid: Because I dismissed her mother's suspicion as that of a grieving parent. Perhaps if I'd looked more closely, I might have been able to prevent the death of her teammate.

Lindsay: Any luck finding your badge?
Danny: No. Acupuncture joint hasn't found it anywhere. They looked through the place a bunch of times.
Lindsay: Danny, you could get a command discipline if you don't report it. It's been a week.
Danny: I know how long it's been. Trust me.

Hawkes: Everything we discover in this case just leads to more questions.

Mac: According to Meredith Muir, Natalie Baldwin was having an affair with her boyfriend.
Stella: Talk about motive.

Flack: (To Danny, as they show up at a lingerie football team training session) Guess this job has its perks.

Trainer: You think I gave her that injection?
Flack: Old habits die hard.

Danny: New York [lingerie football] team's official web site.
Hawkes: So how come I end up processing locker room trash and you get this?
Danny: Because I'm married.

Hawkes: Okay, so Melvoy was taking credit for someone else's accomplishment.
Danny: Yeah. Sounds like half the people in this city, right?
Hawkes: Yeah.

Flack: This is certainly a step up from the place my uncle Teddie used to pawn his cuff links when he needed a drink.
Danny: (Giggles) Yeah. Bars and pawnshops: recession-proof.
Flack: Guess so.

Danny: Last week, my dog tags were stolen, obviously. My wallet and my badge.
Flack: What? Where did this happen?
Danny: My back's been bothering me so I go to this acupuncture joint. I come out of the treatment, go back to my locker. Everything's gone, except my clothes.
Flack: Did you report your shield stolen?
Danny: No. I mean, I don't want to make a big deal about it... yet.
Flack: It's a big deal.
Danny: I know.
Flack: Now some nut job's running around the city with your shield. Damn it.

Stella: Scott Coleman?
Scott Coleman: Yeah. How's it going?
Stella: We need to ask you a few questions.
Scott Coleman: I'll be right with you.
Stella: Let me rephrase that (Showing her badge) We need to ask you a few questions now.

Scott Coleman: I didn't kill Kristin if that's what you're asking.
Stella: She pawned the engagement ring you gave her. We've seen people kill for a lot less.

Scott Coleman: (About Kristen Melvoy) After we moved here, she... started dieting, got hair extensions, fixed her teeth, wanted her breasts enlarged. When she got into that lingerie football league, she thought that was her ticket to fame and fortune. Next thing you know, that girl from Seattle was ancient history. So was our engagement.

Mac: How is Mrs. Baldwin holding up?
Sid: Well, she's strong. She just wants some answers. Being a parent myself, I... man, I don't know how she gets through the day.
Mac: Just does what the rest of us do, she keeps moving forward.

Sid: The city Health Department says illegal use of silicone is on the rise as an alternative to plastic surgery, especially among the transgender population and the poor, who are unable to afford conventional surgery. Buttock and breast enhancements are the most common uses.

Stella: Industrial grade silicone. The kind you can buy at any hardware store. These fly-by-night doctors, they inject it directly into people's bodies.
Danny: You're kidding me, right? I just used this stuff to fix a leak in our shower.

Stella: (About silicone pumping parties) Instant results, long-term consequences.

Sid: (To Leanne Baldwin) People always think my job is so difficult. But... being a parent is the toughest job of all.

(Danny is running the prints he's lifted from his stolen dog tags on the database)
Danny: We got a hit here.
(Shane Casey's criminal record appears on screen)
Lindsay: How did his print get on your dog tag?
Danny: I have no idea. This guy's supposed to be serving a life sentence.