CSI: NY

Mac: I appreciate you picking up some of the slack when Hawkes goes out of town. Adam: Oh yeah, well, I'm in between girlfriends at the moment, so I got a lot of time on my hands. (Mac gives him a look) Adam: Oh right, that's too much information.

Danny: A guy who works on Madison Avenue associating with a low-life skinhead? Mac: Maybe it's less an association and more an affiliation.

Hawkes: Where you headed? Danny: I'm headed to interview a potential witnes Hawkes: Mind if I tag along? Danny: Actually, I don't know if you want to do that. Hawkes: Why? What's up? Danny: It's Michael Elgers. Hawkes: So he's a racist. That's his problem, not mine.

Hawkes: We'd like to talk to you about Xander Green. Michael Elgers: I wasn't talking to you. Danny: Oh, don't be stupid. You see who we are. Michael Elgers: How do I know Nation of Islam over there didn't steal his ID? Danny: What did I just say? Michael Elgers: I got work to do, pigs so make it fast.

Michael Elgers: And you… you got some dice coming in here. Next time you do, you show a little respect. Danny: Get over here. You're under arrest for harassment. Michael Elgers: Come on, man it's not like I strung him up in a tree. (Danny smashes his head against the ground repeatedly) Hawkes: Danny, Danny, Danny, Danny!

Hawkes: You gave him exactly what he wanted, Danny and that piece of garbage isn't worth it. Danny: He resisted arrest. Hawkes: I know that but I'm not the one who needs convincing, and Internal Affairs is just the first stop. If the ACLU gets wind of this, they're going to have a field day. We got a skinhead claiming police brutality, and the only witness is yours truly, an African-American.

Michael Elgers: You're a lawyer? Mac: Try again. Michael Elgers: Another pig. What, did you guys run out of welfare recipients to protect so you got to hassle me? I already said I'm done talking. Mac: Then, shut up!

Michael Elgers: Back in the day, you and me, we'd never be having this conversation. Mac: Back in the day, I would have shot your racist ass. Michael Elgers: Oh, so you're super white man, is that it? Niggers, zipperheads, little queer faggots. You save them all.

Michael Elgers: (About Hawkes) There's no law against spitting on an animal.

(About the stabbing and shooting murder weapon) Adam: That is some seriously sadistic behavior, right? I mean, why not just shoot him and be done with it?

Flack: We just found our closet Nazi's closet.

Flack: Please tell me those aren't what I think they are. All this stuff's from the Holocaust, isn't it? Mac: Xander was celebrating their genocide.

Adam: I just got a hit off one of the prints I lifted off the broken door lock. Michael Elgers. Flack: That was fast. He just got released. Mac: Obviously, he misses us.

Adam: They're auctioning off items belonging to victims of the Holocaust. That's why Elgers tried to get into Xander's secret closet. Mac: I think we just found our motive. Adam: So, Elgers killed Xander to steal his collection and to sell it to the highest bidder. Case closed.

Mr. Lesnick: So, you say you found these items hidden in your murder victim's apartment? Mac: Along with a lamp shade that DNA confirms was made of human skin. Mr. Lesnick: Comprised of various tattoos that were sewn together? Mac: The commandant of Buchenwald, his wife, would order Jews to line up naked, and when she saw a tattoo she liked, she had the skin removed and tanned to be made into lamp shades for her home. Mr. Lesnick: Two years ago I heard about one that was traded on the black market for over $10,000.

Mr. Lesnick: (About the genocide) Six million were killed, Detective. And only 900,000 survived.

Mr. Lesnick: How do you know about Buchenwald? Mac: My father mentioned it when I was a kid. He was an army man. 6th Armored Division. He said he helped liberate the camp in 1945. Didn't say much more than that, so I went to the library.

Hannah Schnitzler: (About her cousin Esther Schnitzler) When we first got to the camp, we were marched to an area where they shaved our heads, took our clothes. On the way there, there was a big ditch... filled with bodies. That's where I saw Esther. She'd been shot in the head. Nearby was her husband, children... all dead. I remember thinking: that can't be them.

Hannah Schnitzler: Back then, one could make good money turning Jews over to the Nazis.

Mac: I've seen this piece of jewelry before. It's the same piece. Where's that inventory list the auction house gave us? I want to know who it belonged to. Stella: Uh, it says Abraham Klein. He consigned the brooch. What is it? Mac: In 1942, that brooch was given to a boy named Klaus Braun. He was a member of Hitler Youth. Stella: Then how did a Jewish clockmaker get it? Mac: Abraham Klein is Klaus Braun.

Mr. Lesnick: (About Abraham Klein) That's Klaus Braun. His father Ernst was an engineer,helped build the crematoria at Auschwitz. Very efficient. 30 trays,three bodies a tray. Could turn 90 corpses to ash at a time.

Abraham Klein: I am a Jew! You saw my son, David. He is a Jew! Mac: Because he thought you were! And that God had saved you! He was probably so grateful that you had survived the atrocities of the Holocaust. What he didn't know is that you helped perpetrate them.

Mac: (To Abraham Klein) You lied to your family. Your friends. But you had no choice,did you? After the war,you had to go into hiding. And so you pretended to be what you despise the most so you could get into this country and elude discovery and capture! And it worked for almost 60 years. Until you sold this brooch.

Abraham Klein: My name is Abraham Klein! Mac: Your name is Klaus Braun. Don't bother denying it! There are men from the Israeli government here to verify your identity. You have something to say,Braun? Do you have something to say?! Klaus Braun: (Speaks in German) Wir haben alle toten sollen. Mr. Lesnick: (Translates) We should have killed them all.

(In the video Mr. Lesnick sends to Mac) The Holocaust victim: I was sleeping on the floor, I don't know for how many days. When he woke me, I got scared. I thought he was one of the camp soldiers. The SS, all knew the war was ending and they tried to eliminate as many Jews as they could. But, there was something different about this man standing over me. I could see it in his eyes and his uniform. He was an American. So young. I could tell the sight of me was too much. I was bald, maybe 80 pounds. But, this man, he was careful not to look as horrified as I'm sure he was. He wanted me to come with him, but my legs just wouldn't move. I was too weak, so he carried me out of the barracks and he gave me his jacket, something to eat, a Hershey bar. I took one bite, and that was all my empty stomach could handle. But nothing has ever tasted better. His goodness put back a little of the faith I have lost. My grandchildren put back the rest. The interviewer: And what was his name? The Holocaust victim: Taylor. Private McCanna Boyd Taylor. (Mac cries)

Hannah Schnitzler: (To Mac) Perhaps there's someone you want to honor? Mac: My father.

Mac: How did it go with Internal Affairs? Danny: Two week suspension. No pay. Department's got no problem bending me over to do right by this murdering bigot. Mac: We live in a litigious society, Danny. Right or wrong, everybody's got rights. Danny: The upside to this suspension is though? I get to spend time with my new wife, before our little bambina arrives. Mac: That's a good idea. I'll be here when you get back. Danny: You always are. Thanks.