Crime Aid - The Office (Season 5, Episode 05)
Pam realizes that living in New York is expensive... and she's run out of money. Michael helps her get a job at the Dunder Mifflin corporate office, but now Michael knows where she is and annoys her with random calls several times a day.
Michael and Holly are now dating. They have sex in the office building but forget to door on their way out. The next morning they arrive to a ransacked office - thieves broke into the building and stole various other belongings.
Realizing the robbery was their fault, Michael and Holly decide to set up an auction in the warehouse to raise money to match the value of items stolen.
Michael allows the staff to auction off any item they choose.
- Holly - Yoga Lesson
- Phyllis - A hug
- Darryl - The opportunity to join him and the rest of the warehouse workers at a bard at that exact moment.
- Kevin - "I'll do your taxes."
- Creed - Creed "all-inclusive"
- Michael - Bruce Springstein tickets (which he "can't find")
- David Wallace - A weekend at his place in Martha's Vineyard
- Hank - CD's of him performing
Angela and Andy have set a date for their wedding... Dwight is upset. Phyllis suggests that Dwight give Angela an ultimatum: call off the wedding or lose out on him. Angela ultimately says no to Dwight, so he asks Phyllis for
more advice - her advice - Move On. Dwight doesn't want to hear it.
At the bar, Jim runs into Pam's ex Roy, who joins him and the warehouse workers for some beers. Jim reveals to Roy that he is engaged to Pam, which Roy congratulates him on, and also mentions that Pam is at art school in New York.
David Wallace notices Michael and Holly kissing at the end of the auction and says he didn't know they were romantically involved.
Best Funny Quotes From The Office - Crime Aid
Receptionist | Pam, line three. | |
| Okay, thanks. | |
| New York, as it turns out, is very expensive, and I ran out of money. I thought about selling a kidney, but Michael offered to get me a part-time job at corporate. | |
| Hey. | |
Michael [on phone] | Paaam-o-laaaaaa… | |
| Of course, now Michael knows where to reach me 16 to 18 hours a week. | |
| Hey Michael. | |
| Paaam-o-laaaaaa… Miss ya kiddo. Miss you… so much. | Michael [on phone] |
| Hey. | |
| Hello. | |
| That was really fun last night. | |
| Yeah, it was nice. | |
| I’m actually thinking about getting my own set of putt-putt golf clubs. | |
| Oh, that would be great. You need that. | |
| Yeah? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Oh really? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Well… | |
| It would help. | |
| I, uh… to camera I let her win. | |
| to camera No, he didn’t. | |
| So, when, um, can I see you again? | |
| Um, tonight, I’m free tonight. Is that too eager? laughs | |
| No. | |
| I don’t care, free tonight. | |
| Okay. Oh, wait, oh, tonight’s no good. Holly’s smile quickly fades Because I am busy taking you out. | |
| gasps Oh, I just remembered, I can’t tonight. | |
| concerned Why? | |
| I’m going out with you. | |
| Wow… Oh, wait a second, I can’t tonight… | |
| shakes head No more. | |
| Tonight’s so… | |
| No more. | |
| Too many times. It’s all good, um, alright, so, good, so, have a nice day. | |
| Thank you, you too. | |
| You’re welcome. | |
| In my opinion, the third date is traditionally the one where… you have sex. Does Holly feel that way? I don’t know. I will probably find out tonight. If she starts having sex with me I’ll know for sure. | |
| That’s for you. And, um, oh. I am right in assuming that Dwight is short for D-Money. ‘Cause that’s what I wrote on your save-the-date. | |
| whispering You set a date? | |
| J-Money. Or should it be T-Money, for Tuna? Receptionist Money. K-Money. | |
| sigh What are you making? | |
| A knife. | |
| You’re making a knife with a knife? | |
| You got a better way? | |
| You want to talk about it? | |
| About what? | |
| You know I know. looks at the camera guys You know they know. | |
| I know none of that. If I did, you’d be the last to know. | |
| Oh, the mall could be fun. | |
| Yeah. | |
| We could go to the food court and get different foods. You could get Chicken Teriyaki. I could get a hot dog. | |
| Some of what we order depends on whether we’re having sex after. laughs Oh, my. Wow, elephant in the room. Are we, do you think? Do you think we’re going to have sex tonight? | |
| …Hell yeah. | |
| Okay, so, we do the restaurant thing and then… then… then we can do… We’ll just do the restaurant thing first. | |
| Yeah, that’s good. | |
| Probably get soup or something light. | |
| Hi. | |
| She introduced me to so many things. Pasteurized milk, sheets, monotheism, presents on your birthday, preventative medicine. | |
| It’s nice to learn new things. | |
| I was talking to myself. | |
| Okay. | |
| I just don’t get it. | |
| What don’t you get? | |
| Why is she marrying Andy? | |
| Angela’s not really a risk taker. And Andy’s not really a risk. | |
| That’s really fattening. | |
| No, it’s lettuce. | |
| playing cards It’s time to go. | |
| No. No. Reservations are at 8:00, so we’ve got like an hour and 45 minutes. sighs goofy voice I’m a crazy eight, I’m crazy. | |
| You’re crazy, go crazy. | |
| walking out of the building Oh, I forgot my keys. | |
| Do you need ’em? | |
| Yeah, lets go grab them. | |
| All right. | |
| Oh, after vous. walking into the girls bathroom | |
| Thank vous. chuckling What? Oh! kissing | |
| I didn’t forget my keys, I just didn’t want to make out with you in front of the cameras. Do you think they can hear us? | |
| Not if we turn these dials getting louder all the way down. whispering Now they can’t hear us at all. | |
| Oh, good. | |
| We’re totally alone. | |
| Yes, that’s correct. I need to cancel checks from 10,001 to 90,000. | |
| Great, they stole my laptop. | |
| Yeah, well, they stole my surge protector. | |
| How does that even compare? | |
| Oscar, I’m now going to be prone to surges. | |
| Oh, my God, what happened? | |
| We were robbed last night. | |
| Bravo, Watson. Looks like a classic seven-man job. Okay, security tapes were stolen, Motives-financial, or possible, vintage HP computer collectors. Hank down at security had clocked out. And that’s all we have. | |
| Can I talk to you for a second? | |
| Yeah. Oh… oh! | |
| That wasn’t us, right? I mean… you remembered to lock the doors? | |
| No, did you? | |
| Michael I think this is our fault. | |
| Oh, no, my God. | |
| Oh… | |
| Oh my God! | |
| So much for sex without consequences. | |
Pam [on phone] | Jim holds up phone You are such a dork! Shots! | |
| So apparently Pam went out last night, and accidentally called my work phone at 3:00 in the morning. | |
Pam [on phone] | I’m not drunk. | |
| I’m on minute six of this message. | |
Pam [on phone] | Okay, I do not sound like that. | |
| You can take the girl out of Philly… | Man on phone |
| The future mother of my children. | |
| I never felt safe here. | |
| You’re always safe with me. I’m a very good screamer. And one day, we’re going to move to Disney’s Celebration Village in Florida and leave all of this behind. | |
| I would very much like that. | |
| Yeah? | |
| Yeah. | |
| cockney accent Consider yourself… at home! | |
| Dwight groans Ugh. | |
| Get in. | |
| Where are we going? | |
| I know she loves me, Phyllis. I am sure of it. She practically told me so. | |
| Then you need to give her an ultimatum. Tell her she needs to make a choice. You or Andy. If she pick you, great. If not, you can move on. | |
| Are you sure that’s going to work? | |
| It did when Bob said I had to stop talking to my sister on the phone so much. | |
| Wait, this isn’t our floor. Dwight… | |
| How’s everyone doing? My door is always open if anyone wants to talk. | |
| I don’t want to talk. I want my laptop back. | |
| Nobody steals from Creed Bratton and gets away with it. The last person to do this disappeared. His name? whispering Creed Bratton. | |
| We’re gonna make everything all right. Alright? Conference room, 15 minutes. Half an hour. Alright? | |
| To recoup their losses, I am planning a little charity auction, where people from all over Scranton can come and bid on our goods and services. I’m calling it crime-aid. It’s like farm aid, but instead of farms fighting against AIDS, it is us fighting against our own poverty. | |
| I think it’s a fun idea. | |
| Thank you. | |
| We could auction off things we do for each other like cleaning or tennis lessons. My sorority did it all the time. | |
| Okay, I’m gonna have to stop you right there. Was this a sorority that you didn’t get into a real sorority so you had to kind of form your own? | |
| Move on, Michael. | |
| Okay. Okay! Well, come on, let’s have an auction. Let’s do this. We’ll auction off people like in the olden days. | |
| So, in order to recoup the value of items we liked, we have to spend more money on things we don’t want. Who would ever come to this? | |
| I don’t know, it could be any number of people. It could be a pedestrian. It could be an old person. It could be a lookie-loo. Or, it could be… a Bruce Springsteen fan – what? Who said that? I did. Why did I say that? Oh, I think you know why I said that. I think it is very apparent. I think it goes without saying. Bear with me. There’s a point there. But what is the point? I don’t understand what he’s saying. It seems a little shady. It seems a little foggy. Well, it’s not a little foggy there’s actually something going on here- | |
| Do you need us for any of this? | |
| Do I? | |
| Michael scored the big ticket item. Springsteen tickets! The boss scored the boss. | |
| Yeah, I think that’s pretty boss. | |
| He knows how to get things. He got me. | |
| Whoa! | |
| giggles Sorry. | |
| Twice. … Right? | |
| Mm-hmm. | |
| Mm-hmm. | |
| Mm-hmm. | |
| Listen to me close. ‘Cause I’m only gonna say this once. You either break off your engagement with that singing buffoon, apologize, and then date me, or you can say good-bye to this. points below his belt | |
| I think you have me confused with another person. | |
| I said I was only gonna say this once. You have until 6:14 PM. 6:14! | |
| I heard you. quickly walks away | |
| Pump it up! Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! Huey Lewis’ Heart of Rock and Roll plays Pump up the volume. Thank you very much, everybody. Thank you, Mr. Springsteen. music stops And welcome to C.R.I.M.E.-A.I.D. clears throat Crime Reduces Innocence Makes Everyone Angry I Declare. It is not known how many office robberies occur every second because there is no Wikipedia entry for office robbery statistics. However, tonight, its victims, are standing together and standing strong in the form of song, cooking lessons, and hugs. Really Phyllis? You’re auctioning a hug? Okay, so with no further ado, lights, camera, auction! Take it away Bruce! Huey Lewis’ Heart of Rock and Roll plays | |
| Mike gave me a list of his top ten Springsteen songs. Three of them were Huey Lewis and the News. One was Tracy Chapman, Fast Car. And my personal favorite, Short People. | |
| Okay, this is the moment that you have all been waiting for. Our first item up for bids tonight is something that I consider to be very boss indeed. cheers and applause It is a Yoga lesson from Holly Flax! Yoga! And I would like to start the bidding off at 300 dollars. auctioneer voice 300 dollars do I hear 300 dollars? 300 dollars. Hey, batter batter batter, hey batter, swing batter, 300 dollars, 300 dollars, 300 dollars. Anybody, 300 dollars. 400 dollars. Who wants for 400-speaking gibberish Do I see somebody in the back? Is there somebody in the back? Do I see somebody in the back? 400-450 speaking gibberish Sold! For 300 dollars to me! bangs gavel, which squeaks What the hell is that? | |
| It’s the only gavel I could find. | |
| It squeaks when you bang it, that’s what she said. Let’s hear it for me! Right? A bargain at any price! | |
| Hey Mike, do my thing. | |
| Oh, yes, great. Very good, Um, so, Darryl, and the boys in the hood in the warehouse, have graciously donated to, uh, go out for a beer with them right now. You know what, I’m actually going to bid on this. I’m going to start the bidding, because this is something that I have dreamt of- | |
| Mike, you can’t do that. It’s conflict of interest. | |
| 5 dollars. | |
| Sold! To Jim. | |
| Okay. Okay, sold! Have fun, you guys. Well, this next item is sure to spring steam from your ears if you don’t win it. It just says “Creed.” | |
| Yeah, that’s all-inclusive. | |
| She thought I was McNabb. laughing | |
| I can see that. | |
| Yeah, well, watcha gonna do? | |
| Another round, boys? Great. Jim walks to the bar | |
| Halpert? | |
| What’s up, Roy? | |
| Hey man. | |
| I’m not gonna hit you or anything. | |
| Oh, I wouldn’t-clears throat | |
| You good? | |
| I’m good. How you doing? | |
| I’m good. | |
| Yeah, okay. | |
| Hey Darryl, what’s happenin’? | |
| Oh, what’s up, Roy? | |
| Hey, what’s up, guys? How you been? | |
| Hi, I’m Kevin. And I’ll do your taxes. | |
| Let’s hear an opening bid, everybody. Who’s first? Kevin do your taxes. He’s the tax man. Kevin the tax man. | |
| Federal and State. | |
| Federal and State. no one bids | |
| Fine. throws down microphone, knocks down microphone stand | |
| Okay, alright. Hey, you know what? I would appreciate it if people would stop storming off the stage. | |
Hank [the security guard] | playing blues on a guitar Me and the blues. It’s me and the blues. Dwight looks at his watch, then at Angela, who looks away from Dwight towards Andy | |
| We are getting there folks. Slow and steady. David Wallace walks in Well, well, have we been blessed today. Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. David Wallace! Whoo! | |
| Hey. | |
| Hey! | |
| Thank you Michael, thanks, thanks everybody. I’d like to auction off a weekend at my place in Martha’s Vineyard. Hey, hey! | |
| 100 dollars. | |
| 100 dollars, great. | |
| 125. | |
| Hey Phyllis, someone let the air out of your tires. Come quick. | |
| Oh dear. | |
| Keep it going. Hey batter batter batter. | |
| 160. | |
| I had to get your attention. This is an emergency. the air is let out of one of Phyllis’ tires | |
| Why couldn’t have you just said it? Why did you actually do it? | |
| Listen, she ignored my ultimatum. Now what? | |
| Now you move on. | |
| Okay, fine. I’ve moved on. Now how do I get her back? | |
| Well Dwight, I don’t think you do. I think you’ve got your answer. | |
| Wait, that’s it? That’s your advice? I thought you had some kind of big master plan. | |
| Well, I just think we all deserve to be with someone who wants to be with us. | |
| Oh. I get it. You’re trying to secure your place as head of the party-planning committee. You’re just being selfish. Phyllis slaps Dwight And you slap like a girl. | |
| What did Phyllis do wrong? I’ll tell you what Phyllis did wrong. She stuck her nose into my business and tried to help me. Dwight has an epiphany | |
| What’s going on with Pam? | |
| Oh, she’s good actually. | |
| Yeah? | |
| She’s, um, she’s in New York. She’s at an art school. | |
| Really? | |
| Yeah, she’s doing really well. | |
| Huh. | |
| She’s engaged, um… to me. | |
| laughs Congrats, man. | |
| Oh, thanks man. Appreciate that. | |
| So Pam’s happy? | |
| Yeah, I’d say she’s happy. I mean, she loves her classes. Loves the city. I mean, last night, she was out with her friends, till, like, 8:00 AM. | |
| Wow. | |
| What? | |
| I thought you were a friend. | |
| driving I am going to see Pam. Because I feel like I should. sighs | |
| When are you getting to Bruce? | |
| Uh, just a few more items. | |
All | chanting Bruce! Bruce! Bruce! | |
| All right, all right, all right, all right, all right! Here we go. All right, big ticket item. cheering All right, in my pocket, I have… two tickets… to Mr. Bruce Springsteen, front… Oh, where are those? Has anyone seen an envelope with Bruce Springsteen front row tickets and backstage passes? Anybody seen something like-lying around? | |
| Do you want us to look for ’em? | |
| No. I think they were stolen. I think they were stolen and they’re gone forever. So… oh, that was the last good item. So, good job, everybody. | |
| I have my hug. | |
| Yeah, well, Phyllis, nobody… really wants a hug, so. | |
| I’ll bid on a hug. | |
| She’s your wife, you idiot. | |
| 100 dollars. | |
| 200. | |
| Uh, what the hell is happening? | |
| 250. | |
| What are you doing? | |
| I need a hug, unless you’re gonna give me one. | |
| Not here. | |
| 300. | |
| 300, we have 300. 300 going once. 300 going twice. | |
| 300 and one penny. | |
| 300 and one penny, 300 and one penny. | |
| 325. | |
| 325, 325. | |
| 350. | |
| 350. | |
| 350 and one penny. | |
| 350 and one penny. | |
| 400. | |
| 400, 400 hey batter batter. | |
| 400 and one penny. | |
| 400 and one penny. | |
| 500. | |
| 500. | |
| 500 and one penny. | |
| 500 and one penny. One million dollar! | |
| 700. | |
| 700. | |
| 700 and one penny. | |
| Humuna-humuna-humuna-humuna-humuna- | |
| 1,000 | |
| Eh, it’s not worth it. | |
| 1,000 going once, 1,000 going twice. Sold for 1,000 dollar. applause Nicely done. | |
| driving, sighs, laughs No. you know what? No. Because… I’m not that guy. And laughs we are not that couple. turns around | |
| whispering Hey, that looks good. Listen, about the tickets. It’s sort of a gray-kind of a gray area in terms of…whether or not I had them- Holly covers Michaels mouth | |
| The Springsteen tickets seemed too good to be true. But, a lot of Michael seems too good to be true. So far it’s all true. But yeah, those tickets, really seemed too good to be true. | |
| after accidentally seeing Michael and Holly kiss No, I did not know that Michael was dating Holly. | |