Jack McCoy: (on the jury's verdict) They probably figure a vaccine that could one day save their own lives is more important than a child who's already dying.
Ed Green: The CDC said the mystery drug that was in Emily Miller was an experimental AIDS vaccine, only for use in animals. Joe Fontana: We're way out of civil court now. Anita van Buren: That sick son of a bitch.
(Discussing Jeremy Miller.) Elaine Clemens: A floor nurse caught him disconnecting his sister's IVs. Joe Fontana: Assisted suicide? Elaine Clemens: He said he was trying to take her home, or, as he said it, 'break her out'.
Arthur Branch: The defense will say it was AIDS that killed her. Jack McCoy: Which it would have eventually. But does that justify experimenting on an indigent child?
Dr. Elizabeth Rodgers: At these dosages, and these meds, she probably felt like she was being burned alive from the inside out.
Joe Fontana: I'm fine, Lieutenant. Anita van Buren: No one is fine watching a 14-year-old kid blow his brains out.
After two weeks at 9:00 P.M. and coming in fourth in the ratings, NBC opted to return Law & Order to the 10:00 P.M. timeslot starting with this episode.
Alex Borgia: No one I've talked to makes him Dr. Frankenstein. The author of the novel Frankenstein was Mary Shelley. Although some people think Frankenstein is the monster's name, the book's title actually refers to the creature's creator, the reckless Victor Frankenstein. Frankenstein is considered one of the first Gothic novels and Victor has been the inspiration for many other "mad scientist" characters in literature.
S 20 : Ep 23
Aired 5/24/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 22
Aired 5/17/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 21
Aired 5/17/10 (44:00)
S 20 : Ep 20
Aired 5/10/10 (43:00)
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