Malloy has just won half of a $10,000 grand prize in a contest, which in many ways is more a problem than a benefit. He gets ribbed for the nature of the contest which he divulges to as few people as possible, and every insurance company and the like are sending him unsolicited mail to the police station advising him how to invest the money. Reed too can't help but constantly provide his two-cents worth of advice, Malloy who really doesn't want to listen as he already knows he wants to buy a boat with his $5,000. Still, Reed uses a small issue from almost every call they take over the next few days as an opportunity to reiterate his investment advice to his partner. Those calls include a noise complaint which perhaps wasn't really a complaint after all, a sniper atop a parking garage, a robbery where the robbery itself is the least of the victim's worries, and the death and theft of a drunk who came into some money. After all is said and done, Malloy thinks he knows how to quiet Reed concerning the unsolicited investment advice.
—Huggo