Chicago Fire
Wednesdays 9:00 PM on NBCChicago Fire Season 8 Quotes
Brett: I changed my mind
Casey: Oh boy.
Brett: I know. I just, I didn’t want some stranger ruining what I have with my parents. It’s a silly thing to worry about because she can never come between us. So if that’s the case, what am I so afraid of? My point is, can I have that envelope back?
Casey: You saw me get rid of it.
Brett: So you’re telling me that you didn’t go back and dig it out of the trash as soon as I was gone?
Casey: Are you gonna yell at me again if I did?
Brett: Uh wait. Stay with me while I open it?
Casey: Of course.
Brett: Oh. It’s just a name and an address. My mother’s name is Julie, and she lives right here in Illinois. Rockford.
Mouch: Finally, you engine boys will have some adult supervision.
Herrmann: You do know how to pump hose, right?
Mouch: Spent my first five years riding engine, Herrmann.
Herrmann: Yeah, heads up. It’s Lt. Herrmann. Welcome aboard buddy.
Mouch: Renting or buying?
Cruz: Renting.
Mouch: That’s a mistake.
Cruz: How often am I gonna need to wear a tuxedo?
Mouch: They say dress for the job you want.
Cruz: I have the job I want.
Kidd: Hey boys, you hear Gallo got cooked this morning? Welcome him to the club.
All: Hey.
Cruz: You’re a real firefighter now.
Kidd: Hey Herrmann, show him your scar.
Herrmann: Shut up. All right, look, back in ’92 I pulled a couple of newlyweds out of a burning vehicle. Cindy, she says it kinda looks like Texas.
Cruz: Burning embers got caught up in my collar at a boarding school fire about six years ago. Hey Tony, show him you ears.
Tony: Always wear your hood Gallo.
Gallo: OK, where was yours?
Kidd: Ha, nice trice. Only Kelly gets to see that one.
Gallo: That girl was 7 years old. I guess I’m having trouble getting her out of my head.
Kidd: I get it. I’ve learned that when you catch a really brutal call, you know the one that stays behind your eyes when you close them at night, that’s when you gotta rely on the firefighters in your house. We have a circle here that never closes. So you talk to whoever you need to, whenever you need to, and we’ll be there for you because that’s how it works.
Tim Larson: You didn’t have to come.
Brett: Chicago shows up for each other.
Casey: How was everyone’s weekend?
Foster: Dynamite.
Cruz: I can confirm that Foster’s weekend was very good.
Casey: Is that who I thought it was?
Boden: Jerry Gorsch.
Severide: I thought he got booted to Siberia.
Boden: Yeah. Found his way back. I’d love to know why.
Mouch: You know how when you go waterskiing on a summer morning, and the boat just glides across the perfectly still lake, barely making a ripple? That’s what the suspension is like on the new 81.
Herrmann: You’ve never been waterskiing a day in your life.
Mouch: And the temperature control system, it’s like the micro-environment is in the Goldilocks zone – not too hot, not too cold.
Herrmann: You through?
Mouch: Well, I just assumed that you would like to hear about some of the features in the new …
Herrmann: I wouldn’t.
Mouch: Well, but we’re brothers here.
Herrmann: Uh-huh.
Mouch: One rig’s joy should be a source of pride and pleasure to all his fellow firefighters.
Herrmann: Well, we’re brothers all right – Cain and Abel.
So Foster, my new roommate, is throwing a balls-to-the-wall rager tomorrow night to break in her new digs, so to speak, and I was wondering, should I dress up like going out to the club full-on or do I go kind of super cas[ual], you know like it’s my place too, so who needs to show off?
Cruz
Severide: Do you realize that your school has had three false alarms since the beginning of the semester?
Headmaster: My apologies. It’s an all-boys school. There’s a certain level of chaos that comes with territory.
Severide: Well, we’re not talking about harmless fun. That alarm delayed our response to a real emergency, and the victim is in bad shape because of it.
Severide: We need to figure out who’s pulling these alarms.
Headmaster: Of course, yes, my staff and I will figure out who’s behind this.
Casey: We’d like to talk to them. He needs to understand he’s putting people’s lives in danger.
Headmaster: I’m afraid that’s not possible, but we’ll make sure they get the message.
Severide: What do you mean that’s not possible?
Headmaster: Well, our students are entitled to their privacy, lieutenant, and disciplinary matters are kept in strict confidence.
Casey: What?
Headmaster: I have to insist on it. The families of Stover Academy would expect nothing less.
Severide: You mean these private school parents expect you to shield their kids from prosecution?
Headmaster: Hold on. We’re talking about a prank here – a sophomoric and irresponsible one to be sure.
Severide: Pulling a false alarm is a crime.
Casey: OK, Kelly.
Headmaster: If you can’t have a calm, rational discussion, I’m afraid I need to ask you to leave the premises.
Severide: We’re going to find out who did this, with or without him.
