- Martin Abbott: [to his large congregation] I was seven, and Robert was nine, and this one day we snuck Mom's car out of the driveway. Robert was going to drive first. He put his foot on the accelerator and floored it, and in about two seconds he lost control of the car and we careened into a tree. Robert was fine, but I hit my head on the dashboard and I was bleeding all over. He got really scared because I wasn't moving.
- Rikki Abbott: Did you have a near-death experience?
- Martin Abbott: No, I guess I was just stunned. Only Robert thought that I was dead. So... he left me there and ran away. And then, I remember waking up and seeing these... two strong arms lifting me out of the wrecked car. It was a neighbor of ours, an older man named Mr. Rizzo. A bachelor. Never paid much attention to us kids, but he knew who I was and I knew who he was. He saw the accident and came to help me out of the car. He carried me home, but by that time Robert was already there and he told my parents that "I" was the one who stole the car. "I" was the one driving when we had the accident, and that "I" forced him along with me. So, here I am, in my parents living room, with a serious head wound, being held by this neighbor, feeling so warm and safe, looking down at Robert who was looking at me so smug because he knew that I was going to get a beating, and that I was going to be punished... not him. Then I looked over at my father, a psychopath just like Robert, because he always took my brother's side against me. In that instant, I realized that I'd never felt loved and protected like this by my own family. At that very moment, I knew I could never trust them to take care of me again. Nine years later, when I was old enough, I ran away. I had to leave.
- Sydney Andrews: You still see them, don't you?
- Martin Abbott: Never. I had to let them go because they never put their trust in me again since that day. The day that Robert lied to them about me stealing the car. I had to find the courage. Now, many more years later, I have a new home now. I have a new family... all of you... my family! We begin our journey tomorrow by taking the first step to release the chains of our painful past. Rest up. We have a very exciting day ahead of us. Sleep well. Go in well.
- Matt Fielding: Someday, somehow, I will get back at you for this, Kimberly. I will get you out of this hospital and you will never practice medicine again anywhere.
- Dr. Kimberly Shaw Mancini: [sneers] Matt, you're pathetic.
- Matt Fielding: And your... wig is crooked.
- Matt Fielding: You were awful busy while I was laid up in the hospital. So, that's why you had those guys beat me up so you could tamper with the results of your psychological evaluation.
- Dr. Kimberly Shaw Mancini: [makes a very evil smirk] I have no idea what you're talking about. Do you lie awake all night dreaming these accusations?
- Matt Fielding: Oh, no. You are...
- [reads from a file]
- Matt Fielding: "Intelligent, impetuous, caring." Princess Di, maybe, you... never. You changed this result.
- Dr. Kimberly Shaw Mancini: Still have no idea what you're talking about. It's all right there in black and white.
- Matt Fielding: It's a forgery. But the testing service doesn't keep copies. You knew that, didn't you?
- Dr. Kimberly Shaw Mancini: I would imagine that changing those results would be as easy as say... changing the blood-alcohol level in a car accident report.
- Matt Fielding: I did that to save your precious little Michael. I owed him for giving me this job. If it wasn't for me, he'd be locked up in Lompoc right now, and you'd be baking hacksaws into Devil's Food cake for him to put to good use.
- Dr. Kimberly Shaw Mancini: [sneers] Wow, it must be so nice to have a job that leaves you so much free time. Now if you don't mind, I have rounds.
- Jane Andrews Mancini: Sydney, where are you going?
- Sydney Andrews: Vacation. A few days at least. I sure could use one.
- Jane Andrews Mancini: You're not going anywhere, Sydney. You're out of work. And you have to meet with your probation officer next week.
- [Rikki scoffs nearby]
- Jane Andrews Mancini: [to Rikki] You find this funny?
- Rikki Abbott: Yes, that you try to control her life when yours is such a mess.
- Jane Andrews Mancini: Sydney, you are in big trouble for trashing Shooters and Mancini Designs. Jake and I were sent for evaluations. I can't lie for you.
- Sydney Andrews: Jane, for the last time, I didn't trash Shooters, your dresses, or steal Jo's photo equipment. I don't know who did, but it wasn't me.
- Jane Andrews Mancini: Drop the innocent act. You never tell the truth anymore.
- Sydney Andrews: [to Rikki] Rikki, I didn't vandalize Shooters, or Jane's dresses. You belive me, don't you?
- Rikki Abbott: Of course I do. That's why you don't need people like Jane in your life.
- [a bus pulls up on the curve]
- Rikki Abbott: That's them. Come on, Sydney.
- Sydney Andrews: [to Jane] I'm not asking you to lie for me.
- Jane Andrews Mancini: Sydney, for the first time, you must face up to this. You have no friends left. Your probation officer is the only person who can help you.
- Sydney Andrews: Drop the weight, Jane. Worry about your own responsibilities. That's what I'm learning to do.