Guilt by Association Quotes

“This steak wouldn't have tasted nearly as good if I'd been lying dead at the bottom of a ravine. I lifted my martini and drank to that.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“What can I do for you, Detective?' he said cheerily, smiling and nodding at Bailey.
What was I, chopped liver? I had a badge too. Maybe I should've shown it to him. Maybe I should've shown him my gun too.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“Think Pickelman's our guy?'
'Maybe. Or maybe he knows who is. Or maybe he's guilty of something else.'
'Glad you could narrow it down,' Bailey replied.
'Always here for ya.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“I had to admit, my little Accord hadn't looked all that great next to the Benzes and Rolls in that garage to begin with, but now that it'd been turned into a mobile tribute to the artistic rendering of Lil' Loco, it stuck out like a Cracker Jack ring in a a Tiffany display.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“What? What's your issue now?' I asked, annoyed.
'Jus' wonderin' what's it like for Droopy. This place is intense and he's jus' a lil' guy, you know?'
Of all the bangers in the world, I had to get Mr. Sensitive. Droopy, I assumed, was Hector Amaya's gang moniker. I wondered why they were always so unflattering. Me, I would've at least picked something like Foxy or Jet. Which, I supposed, explained in part why I wasn't gang material.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“name.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“How often in life do you get to see the right foot meet the right ass at kicking time?”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“I’m completely on board with fashion as an expression of individuality, but T’Chia seemed to be expressing several individuals.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“Sometimes things are less than they seem.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“I gazed out the window and wished for the thousandth time that rape were punishable by penis removal… with a rusty knife.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association

“It was one of those rare occasions when my low expectations of others went unfulfilled.”
― Marcia Clark, Guilt by Association