GREG:
- Testing himself on a eye chart? Attempt to step into the shoes of near-sighted person that left their contact lens at the scene. But if a near-sighted person has a vision deficit, they’d be using lens to correct a problem which Greg doesn’t have – he’s creating a bigger problem since he has self-proclaimed perfect eyesight. Not pleased by Warrick’s question is he using their evidence – give me some credit.
- Conversation with Sara about organized sports, which leads Sara to conclude he didn’t play sports in high school. Nope, captain of chess team. Which Sara reminds him is not a sport. Another attempt to impress Sara sadly goes down in flames.
- Analysis of regurgitation – no food poisoning. Morning sickness.
Purple shirt w/lab coat. And then more casual blue fleece.
REST OF TEAM:
- Another Grissom comment that Sara doesn’t know how to take: to her comment- “Since when are you interested in beauty?” “Since I met you.” No wonder the poor girl is confused with the mixed signals.
- Hockey player that talks to Catherine, Jeremy Ratchford, now Nick Vera on Cold Case.
- “There are three things in life people love to stare at – a rippling stream, fire in a fireplace and a Zamboni going round and round.” Grissom is once again quoting Charlie Brown, which Sara immediately recognizes.
- “Organized sports is the paradigmatic model of a just society.” Grissom teaches us a new word which, according to dictionary.com means: ‘of or pertaining to a paradigm.’
- Female hockey player that also rides a motorcycle and coaches basketball, trying awfully hard to fit into a man’s world. And then when she throws up, Grissom wants to keep it.
- Warrick and Nick’s overdose case focuses more on Warrick’s attraction to female singer. Which Nick doesn’t approve of when they find out she is a drug user.
- All the hullabaloo about the fight on the ice as a factor in the hockey players death turns out to be a red herring, he had a heart defect.
- Hockey team’s doctor turns out to be killer. Which is where the title of episode came from, "primum non nocere" a Latin phrase which translates as "first, do no harm” --a principle of modern medical ethics.