Dixon: So you’re admitting that you knowingly let a civilian go into a critical scene and put his life in danger?
Maya: No, sir. I knowingly allowed a lauded and unanimously respected captain go into a critical scene that was certain death.
Dixon: Bishop, pull yourself together. Don’t make me regret endorsing a woman for captain.
Maya: My former captain knowingly sliced through a roof and fell to his death to save my entire team. These are tears of gratitude and tears of amazement and wonder, and I will not apologize for having them. You think I didn’t cry when I won the gold medal? I did. You watch 250-pound athletes cry when they win Super Bowls, and it doesn’t make them any less heroes. You are asking me to relive a day that my hero died and my team lived. I will not apologize for having feels about that. The ability to care while doing my job is a quality Captain Herrera both modeled and lauded. My ability to care while doing my job is what makes me superior, not inferior to those who can’t.