The Best Babylon 5, Season 4, Episode 18 Quotes

[last lines]
Interrogator: Good morning. Now, before we begin your interrogation, I'll need some information. Do you have any allergies or illnesses that I should know about? Are you currently taking any medication? Had any trouble with your heart? You'll answer my questions when they are asked. Resistance will be punished. Cooperation will be rewarded. Do you have any illnesses or allergies that I should know about? Are you taking any medication? Have you had any trouble with your heart? You'll answer my questions when they are asked, resistance will be punished, cooperation will be rewarded. Do you have any allergies or illnesses that I should know about? Are you currently taking any medication? Have you had any trouble with your heart? - You'll answer my questions when they are asked. Resistance will be punished. Cooperation will be rewarded.

[first lines]
[cutbacks: ]
Michael: Captain, I just thought you should know. They've got your dad, John. They traced him through his medication, picked him up at a safe house two days ago, just outside of Chicago. Now look, we've got a couple of days before they can move on this, and we should be able to break him out. I've got some people who can help, but they want a meeting.
Cmdr. Susan Ivanova: I mean it, John. I don't like the way this sounds, I dont like the way it looks, I don't like anything about it. It stinks of a setup.

[Sheridan tries to encourage an imprisoned Drazi]
Capt. John Sheridan: You just have to say "no, I won't" one more time than they can say "yes, you will".

Capt. John Sheridan: You know, it's funny, I was thinking about what you said, that the preeminent truth of our age is that you cannot fight the system. But if, as you say, the truth is fluid, that the truth is subjective, then maybe you can fight the system. As long as just one person refuses to be broken, refuses to bow down.
Interrogator: But can you win?
Capt. John Sheridan: Every time I say "no."

Interrogator: The truth is sometimes what we believe it to be, and sometimes it's what we decide it to be.