CSI: NY Season 5 Episode 21

(The biometric lock smells like strawberry)
Danny: (To Dunbrook) You eat anything on the way in? Toast? Fruit? Caviar on a jelly doughnut, maybe?
Dunbrook: No.

Danny: Well, we got a biometric lock that smells like strawberries. I don't know, maybe Dunbrook pissed off a pastry chef?

Danny: Mac, I finally managed to put together the bloody prints Stella found on the polar bear. And I ran it.
Mac: You sure this is right?
Danny: Yeah, the guy who took the body from the crime scene's FBI.

Mac: Walsh went out the window.
Sinclair: So he was just collateral damage. Just like the property clerk.
Mac: Dunbrook thought he could play us from the very beginning. He thought he could buy this town... buy the support of the police department when he ended the Blue Flu... and his own brand of justice along with it. Now he's got us cornered. It's time to fight back.

Flack: Did you see anything before he went out the window?
Dunbrook: He was a white guy, medium build... about your size. I don't know. It's hard to remember the details when somebody's trying to kill you.

Dunbrook: Isn't this a little below your pay grade, Taylor? Wasting all your valuable time on a simple breaking and entering?

Mac: Do you have any idea who'd want to kill you?
Dunbrook: Well, Taylor. I own 18 publications, four television stations, a few city blocks… it's hard to get in my position without pissing some people off.

Mac: Why not cooperate with our investigation instead of obstructing it?
Dunbrook: I've given you my prints, my DNA, my time. But I'm a newspaper man.
Connor Dunbrook: My father has sources to protect.
Mac: That include whoever took the body?

Dunbrook: I'm the innocent man here.
Mac: An innocent man calls 911 first. You called your son and then your lawyer.

Stella: A polar bear in the middle of New York City.
Hawkes: Global warming's worse than I thought.

Danny: Now correct me if I'm wrong here, but the attacker who hit the pavement and went missing, we know that was a guy, right?
Mac: DNA confirmed male.
Danny: Okay, because according to the lock's electronic record, the last person to enter Dunbrook's office five minutes before he did... was a woman.

Stella: Flack red-flagged Dunbrook's financials. Ann Steele used to be on his payroll.
Mac: Okay, that makes sense. She's a fixer,and Dunbrook's the type to pay someone like Steele.

Dunbrook: I would like Taylor removed from the case.
Sinclair: Mr. Dunbrook, I guarantee you there's no vendetta here.
Dunbrook: Well,he's digging into my bank accounts, my personal investments. I mean, hell... I mean, he's treating me like I'm a suspect.
Sinclair: If that were the case, we'd all be having this conversation downstairs in interrogation.

Dunbrook: Isn't it true, Taylor, that uh... you just don't like anybody who' got more power than you do?
Mac: What I don't like is someone who thinks he can buy the department with a $20 million donation.
Sinclair: Mac, no one buys anything here. Now watch what you imply about the department. Especially when it's not true. We're not for sale.

Dunbrook: Well, somebody breaks into my office and they try to kill me. Now what part of that reality suggests that I'm anything other than a victim?
Mac: Why don't we start with the part you left out? Your relationship with Ann Steele.

Sinclair: That subpoena you dropped on Dunbrook went straight to the mayor's office and landed right in my lap. Tread lightly on this one.
Mac: The city and the mayor aren't my problem. Solving this case is.

Sinclair: (To Mac) I don't like the game any more than you do, but we're still going to play it. You find something that sets off that man, make sure I'm in the loop.

Dunbrook: The police have made this case a priority, and I can sense their presence at every turn.
Journalist: Is that because you bought them with $20 million?
Dunbrook: Well, that was a donation I made to the city on behalf of its residents, my neighbors.I don't expect nor do I warrant any special consideration regardless of my special relationship with the mayor.

Sinclair: You don't have enough evidence and I think you know that.
Mac: We've gotten warrants with less. I think you know that.
Sinclair: Not for Robert Dunbrook. Mac... I trust you but we need more.

Sinclair: (To Mac) Now, we get one shot at a guy like Dunbrook. You miss,it could mean both of our careers.

Stella: Hey, heard the Chief was a little stingy with the search warrant.
Mac: He needs more.
Stella: Sounds like subtext for 'play it safe.'
Mac: I'm not gonna wait around while Sinclair decides his next political maneuver.

Mac: (To Dunbrook) What went down in your office wasn't a case of self-defense, it was case of self-preservation.

Mac: You killed a man to keep your secret quiet.
Dunbrook: Keep tap dancing, Taylor. You're going to help me sell papers.

FBI Agent Johnson: We had to do it. We had no choice.
Mac: I don't understand.
FBI Agent Johnson: The flash drive. Taylor, you remember. The flash drive has everything. But me and Walsh, we were set up.

Mac: I got your son committing murder so you could sell papers. And you're lucky I'm not pulling you in for obstruction. That shot at the press conference? You set that up. Had Connor create a little diversion. You wanted us to believe someone was after you.

Dunbrook: People believe what they read, Taylor. And after I'm done with you, you know what they're gonna know about you? They're gonna know what you really are. A lab rat with a little chip on his shoulder. Trust me, you are not equipped to win this war.
Mac: The Mayor can't save your son. Neither can your money. At least you got what you wanted... tomorrow's headline.

Dunbrook: You get the hell out of my office or I'll throw you out myself!
Mac: Will I be going through the door or the window?

Hawkes: You know what they say. One man's trash is another person's art!
Stella: Or another woman's evidence!