- Debbie Miller: [to Lt. Crockett, at the elevator section] He was known as the Lighter-than-Air Man!
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: [In his office, to Lt. Crockett] Medford's lying
- [about the leg]
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: !
- Lt Ron Crockett: ...how can I put it?
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: You don't have to put it delicately, Lieutenant. Any doctor examining Mr. Medford will confirm that he's lying about the leg. You're welcome to have another doctor check him.
- Lt Ron Crockett: Sorry, Doctor, but I get paid to be suspicious.
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: So do I.
- Lt Ron Crockett: Touché!... speaking of which... how did you know that Medford was actually lying about that leg?
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: Well, he showed no signs of voluntary movement in his leg when I examined him. There are people who pretend to be paralyzed. But there's a simple test called the Hoover's test in which you ask a patient to move his good leg. Muscular movement in the bad leg indicates it's not really paralyzed.
- Lt Ron Crockett: And Medford does have movement in that leg?
- Dr. Kelly Brackett: No question.