@@keezeef-g8668 That is indeed how independent thought works, but not how society works, if you are planning on being a part of it there are some defaulted rules and morals that are shared by the society in order to be able to function and co-operate rather than breaking apart. This includes things like professionalism, courtesy, and other such rules set in order to make the jobs more efficient. If you are a doctor in a society, your role is only to heal, not to philosophically judge people's choices in life, because that's what therapists are for. In a realistic environment, a doctor will never speak to you like that unless they were your immediate family member which is different since they do that at home regardless. Not saying this to encourage hive minded thinking or being sheep just that this is life, there are some rules and morals everyone shares because it's a "duh!" moment.
But it's really not. Not necessarily. There are a lot of things more common in the developed world than the developing world caused by environment, diet, lifestyle, etc. Any of those could just as easily cause an increase in autoimmune disease as clean living.
Turns sout he did have daddy issues. He chose it in defiance of his parents without realizing it. He chose a profession with lots of medical risks and when told his job may cause him to not get a new liver he lashed out connecting them saying he shouldn't for health with his parents being over protective. He chose it as a way of proving to them and himself he can take risks that they won't like and be ok.
Colloquial use of the term "daddy issues" generally refers to either child sexual abuse or absentee fathers. What you're describing is a different kind of dysfunction
I just realised, House's 'callousness' is actually just matching the devotion the patient has in saving their own life. Chase, Cameron, and Foremen were horrified with House wanting to do ablation without any proof that it would help. And yet a patient in desperation would be likely to take any chance whatsoever when their life is on the life.
In this case, I think House was callous to suggest bone marrow ablation because he knew it would have killed the patient. He had already solved the case, but he delayed giving the proper treatment because he wanted to manipulate 13 and Taub into rejoining the team. The patient was terrified and thought he was dying, and now he’s being told he needs an extremely risky transplant that could kill him. By delaying giving the diagnosis and starting treatment, House caused the patient and his wife unnecessary pain and suffering, in order to achieve his own selfish goals. I think that’s pretty callous; it’s typical behavior for House, but it would be horrifying if it happened in reality. Even if House hadn’t already known the diagnosis, I think suggesting ablation without proof is reckless at best. I think you’re right that a desperate patient likely would do anything a doctor suggested might have a chance of curing them. But that’s why doctors have such a big responsibility to give the right treatment recommendation using logical, evidence-based best practices. When doctors start recommending treatments with no proof it will help out of desperation, it becomes very dangerous. Ablation would have killed this patient. That’s not to say doctors shouldn’t feel the urgency of saving a life. They just shouldn’t let that cause them to become desperate and dangerous.
As soon as he mentioned the "not allowed to play outside" and "so much as a scratch" lines I KNEW it would be the reason he was sick. We have immune systems for a reason and they need to grow in strength just like the rest of our bodies. If you don't give them small things to fight early they won't be able to handle even medium sized things later.
And they still will ask us why we require shot records before starting daycares. My entire class will not be sick over your p@th3tic job as a parent to read REAL SCIENTIFIC FACTS ABOUT VACCINES not something a p3d0-preacher made up behind some pulpit.
Yikes - the characters of both Cameron and Chase act so completely unprofessionally here, it's ridiculous. It's one thing if they're gonna be judgemental in private, but as doctors, their questioning of the couple and their comments were so out of line, they would be fired not only in real world, but also should be fired even in House MD world. Like, House and others get away with breaking rules and being unprofessional typically for the sake of helping the patient in some way - but this was pure unprofessional and judgemental assholery. And I feel quite not in line with earlier seasons' characters of Chase and Cameron. It's like the writers of the show completely lost integrity over their characterisation.
It is perfectly normal to be judgmental, it is expected. What is not normal is letting personal judgements to leak into work/duty. I haven't seen any evidence that they were working less professionally because of their judgement. So if you attempt to fire them, that will be baseless, and if baseless firing is allowed, well RIP civilization, it is your loss.
That was a writing fluke alright. Not consistent either with views Chase and Cameron expressed in other episodes. Writers should've kept better records on where the character stands on some issues like individualism, sexuality etc.
My GP for some reason likes to ask about my finances. I mentioned I had gone from catching the bus to having 2 cars. He then gave me his opinion that I didn't need 2 cars. Jesus H Christ some people have a high opinion of themselves.
@@darrenrobinson9041 Exactly, they can be told a blinding truth like 'One person doesn't need two cars' and instead of realising that's a valid point, they get upset and start moaning on the internet. People are so full of themselves indeed.
There are reasons someone might need two cars for practical reasons. Teaching their kid how to drive, one of them is for work that needs specialized vehicles, etc. Darren was using his car ownership as a figure of speech, to describe his financial status, and Dr. Buzzkill over there addressed what he said literally. @darrenrobinson9041 has a right to be annoyed. @@nvelsen1975
The first episode I caught one night at tv. Then I got hooked and started from scratch, binged the whole thing up and watched it till the end. What an amazing, AMAZING series!!
chase and cameron talking from the moral high perch when I distinctly recall that you two arent a bastion of relationship health and wisdom and ALSO chase you LITERALLY killed a man with no reprecussions and are talking about how you cant avoid consequences
The episode that proves that Chase and Cameron are not fit to be doctors. The sheer amount of rude questions, assumptions and insults they dished to the couple solely due to their profession is vile. That's why Chase couldn't be House's successor; House is rude and breaks rules to save his patient. They did it out of hate in their hearts. That makes the end of this episode so much more satisfactory.
Chase had the excuse of unravelling because he killed the African dictator. Cameron is just moral posturing as ever, only she reached her apex and that's why they divorce and she leaves the show. Thank god for that, cause I always hated Cameron.
"Because the way we're living it is gunna kill you." They're both right. As an individual there's nothing more demeaning and insulting than having your wants and wishes completely overlooked and dismissed by other people as if you're just an object; but as the other half of one whole there's nothing more important than the survival and well-being of your other half. This episode was fantastic. A real moral dilemma for the two partners that's relatable to the average people even if we're not all pornstars.
@@cee5212, that’s the point: two separate people joining together as a couple whom are committed to each other for life and willing to bear one another’s burdens, carry one another’s baggage, etc..
Unfortunately, the comments about the liver board selection are right on. They would never authorize an organ for this patient; and of course they would say the decision was made for another reason. Lucky he didn't need a transplant in the end; just some good old fashioned ... helminth therapy. Simple!
No, physicians are VERY judgmental. They usually dont have the TIME to waste educating our filthy, scummy patients. We just let them fade away - - - - -
@@Animedingo i'm not a religious person but religion played a huge role on putting order in chaos. when left to our instincts, we are no better than mere animals. religious dogma and rules kept people in order. that's how we created marriage and monogamous social contracts. you have no idea what you're talking about. one look at your family tree will tell you how you're here and WHY. faithfulness and the promise to do so is why you're here.
in this episode, I had the feeling that House wanted to show to Chase and Cameron that he'd be ok even with both of them gone, cause he had other doctors who may be as good or even better than them.
The opposite, actually. He wanted all four, but couldn't _have_ all four, so he basically pitted Chase and Cameron against each other whilst courting all four.
Since when do you shock for full cardiac arrest? Shocking actually stops the heart. It is done in hopes that the heart will restart in the correct rhythm. At least that is what I was told when I was taking my EMT training.
this series had such great guest stars. Jolene Blalock is stunning and Troy Garity has some serious chops, which makes sense as he's the son of Jane Fonda.
To think, and see this as a TV show - and in real life, doctors can not even diagnose bone cancer when it is staring them in the face = is very concerning.
I forgot how judgemental the House residents were. Chase is pretty consistently judgemental, though generally acts tolerant in front of patients. Cameron can be moralizing and manipulative but compassionate. Foreman is honest but wrapped a little too tight. Taub is pretty easy going in this area. Thirteen is generally the least judgemental. We know there are cliches for a reason but in high class adult entertainment everyone is tested for dope and STIs, HIV, Hep C and expected to have any obvious psych issues treated professionally. Even the adult actor says most of his colleagues are drug addicts with issues...except the type or "class" of adult entertainment career that a well adjusted, "nice Jewish boy from the burbs" winds up doing *isnt* going to have him mixing with self sabotaging drug addicts.
Ok, someone please help me here. At the end, House says a "life of clean living" was killing him. House then says "start him on mehylprednisolone" and Taub comes back with something that sounds like "and some helmets". WHAT is Taub actually saying here, PLEASE?!! Thanks all!
I assumed it was a name for worms of some kind. Because it fit the context. Also....taub the open marriage/frequently cheating man, isn't going to make a judgemental statement. He agrees with them!
Taub says "helminths", which House immediately clarifies as meaning "worms". Helminths are the kind of parasitic worm that was keeping the patient's underlying condition at bay
"You think you can escape the consequences, but you can't. You don't get to make your own rules and morals." Chase. Where do you think morals and rules even come from? They're human fabrications by their very nature, sure there might be aspects of the human brain n such that support these declarations, but in the end it's all things we're told we have to do for reasons that usually don't even get questioned.
Yes but mortality is a social funtion it's relational to other humans. It makes no sense to talk about morality and ethics about one guy on an island alone. So morality must take into account others meaning it must be socially mediated, it can't be something that is entirely personal if its to fulfill its funtion.
@@thomaswalmsley8959 The problem with it being "socially mediated" is that the society in question doesn't have to have human welfare or rights for those humans as its priority at all. Those who are in power decide laws, and laws in turn influence what people think is right and wrong since the justice system is based on that. Sure, you'll still have it so those less advantaged in the society will think the laws are wrong, but said laws still have an influence in the morality of citizens. All of this of course is still within the original statement: morality and rules are manmade concepts, and they can be absolutely anything without any regard to actual social function or interest of those affected.
@@thomaswalmsley8959 This isn't to say that there can't be a system of laws n etc. applied to everyone, but it's equally important people come to their own conclusions on what's right and wrong since otherwise they just take orders without thinking about it, effectively being no more than robots. What makes a moral code solid for a person is when it's been analyzed and tested by the holder to the point they can apply it and maintain it in most situations, rather than when a code falls apart or is too unclear in its application to a situation since the person just inherited the code to begin with.
@@sirbirbton different methods. Moral intuitions. Traditions and norms. Doing a rational analysis of goals and the strategy employed to achieve those goals and their consequences (ei did they move you closer or futher from those goals). If you're asking for moral "facts", they don't seem to exist, at least they have yet to be demonstrated.
My best friend did gay p*rn and made a buttload of money. No pun intended. And I would never think of lecturing him. It's a job. And a release for many people.
It's obvious none of the writers of House have ever had a spinal tap. I've had one and it HURT like a mother!! I couldn't have kept a conversation as I was crying very loudly, and believe me I've been through all sorts of procedures and this one was by far the worst because they LIED.
I’m sorry I don’t remember Chase and Cameron, becoming pastors, thought they were here to treat medical issues instead of give morally narcissistic opinions
Kinda the point here I think. Moral conundrums can either make everyone look sympathetic or no one look sympathetic. I think they went with the latter here, rather than the former. Normally House is pretty solid about creating outlooks that are appreciable either way; I found this contrast refreshing.
Perfectly follows the house episode formula: Patient with personality trait obviously has disease caused by personality trait Give medicine for personality trait disease Patient gets worse rinse and repeat for several possible diseases related to personality trait Someone discovers something/says something random to house True disease turns out to be caused by opposite of personality trait
These doctors should be fired they have no right to judge anything a patient does we expect it from house but the rest no way, s work may not be as importend but no way its a shame to do that line of work, they have way more confidence then any of those doctors
Blonde Cameron = Like Brunette Cameron = Comment. For some reason, I don't think the blonde looks good on her, which OF COURSE is 100% relevant as a doctor. You can't cure patients if you look bad.
the " hygiene hypothesis" aka: the scapegoat for the fact human diets include a ton of processed food and seed oils that are neutring our immunity and are borderline toxic.
So these clowns spend billions of dollars trying out expensive treatments, instantly on hunches? One after another.... Not a very plausible scenario for such a successful show.
@@sirbirbton I've made money in the same ways in my life and I don't hate it either. I just choose not to now, and we aren't the type of people I was referring to clearly.
Watch enough of these clips and you see what lousy writers House had. The episodes are exactly the same except with different people and different diseases
Can I get an ablasion on my uterus? Please and thank you. I know im in prime birthing years for all yall pro-birthers out there but I don't want kids now or ever. So it be great if we good get that going... to bad I live in TX
I've never been able to make out what House says there: "his life of [...] wasn't the problem". He certainly does not say "filth". Is it "delf"? Which means, a thing that has been dug, like a pit? Or, in British English, "(on a heraldic shield) a square shape intended to represent a square of dug-up turf, supposedly indicating dishonour"? That fits, I guess, but it sounds and looks more like he says "delth" or "dealth", neither of which is a word! Who thinks he says "delf", meaning a lump of dishonorable dirt?
The word in question really *IS* "filth". Turning up the volume to replay the sentence multiple times and carefully lipreading Hugh Laurie's delightfully crisp, biting enunciation both bear this out. House is snarking this quite pointedly to the judgmental Chase and Cameron, who have filled a great part of the episode with their open and quite unprofessional moral discomfort. Of course, had the patient never countered them with the information that he was living his adult life quite unlike his parents' wish to keep him away from any contaminating particle of dust, Thirteen and Taub might well have never put the last wormy little pieces together in time to save his life.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
"It's just a nose bleed"
It's never just a nosebleed. It's just a nosebleed less frequently than it's lupus.
It's never lupus.
It was lupus at least once right
And it's _never lupus_
He knew how to cure the patient. He just waited in order to get 13 and Taub to come back. Cold but also so smart, as always.
Kind of awful, he knowingly started him on a wrong and dangerous treatment.
Got to run the team, best leaders are those who make leaders out of others
@@Aemilius46 have you just noticed? Not been to an a and e recently... Got past the first boss?
@@Magnetic_001 Yes, as many people are terrible, let's normalize that. Let's all be shite. Sounds like a plan.
@@Aemilius46he didnt do that
I love how chase and cameron both think they have any ground to stand on to talk down to this patient as if they are any better.
Cameron always thinks she's better than others.
you literally do get to make up your own rules and morals as an adult. it's called independent thought.
To be fair, both were monogamous and committed to each other at that time.
@@keezeef-g8668 not in a profession like a doctor. It's highly unethical to judge a patient the way they were.
@@keezeef-g8668 That is indeed how independent thought works, but not how society works, if you are planning on being a part of it there are some defaulted rules and morals that are shared by the society in order to be able to function and co-operate rather than breaking apart. This includes things like professionalism, courtesy, and other such rules set in order to make the jobs more efficient. If you are a doctor in a society, your role is only to heal, not to philosophically judge people's choices in life, because that's what therapists are for. In a realistic environment, a doctor will never speak to you like that unless they were your immediate family member which is different since they do that at home regardless. Not saying this to encourage hive minded thinking or being sheep just that this is life, there are some rules and morals everyone shares because it's a "duh!" moment.
As soon as i heard "parents wouldn't even let me get a scratch" I figured that was gonna be the cause.
But it's really not. Not necessarily. There are a lot of things more common in the developed world than the developing world caused by environment, diet, lifestyle, etc. Any of those could just as easily cause an increase in autoimmune disease as clean living.
Turns sout he did have daddy issues. He chose it in defiance of his parents without realizing it. He chose a profession with lots of medical risks and when told his job may cause him to not get a new liver he lashed out connecting them saying he shouldn't for health with his parents being over protective. He chose it as a way of proving to them and himself he can take risks that they won't like and be ok.
Not only that, apparently marrying a shiksa wasn’t enough of a defiance of his parents, so he found a Vulcan and married T’Pol…….
Colloquial use of the term "daddy issues" generally refers to either child sexual abuse or absentee fathers. What you're describing is a different kind of dysfunction
@@sgtsongbird yeah but if mommy issues can be used to refer to an overprotective mom I don't see why daddy issues can't be used in a similar way.
I just realised, House's 'callousness' is actually just matching the devotion the patient has in saving their own life. Chase, Cameron, and Foremen were horrified with House wanting to do ablation without any proof that it would help. And yet a patient in desperation would be likely to take any chance whatsoever when their life is on the life.
In this case, I think House was callous to suggest bone marrow ablation because he knew it would have killed the patient. He had already solved the case, but he delayed giving the proper treatment because he wanted to manipulate 13 and Taub into rejoining the team. The patient was terrified and thought he was dying, and now he’s being told he needs an extremely risky transplant that could kill him. By delaying giving the diagnosis and starting treatment, House caused the patient and his wife unnecessary pain and suffering, in order to achieve his own selfish goals. I think that’s pretty callous; it’s typical behavior for House, but it would be horrifying if it happened in reality.
Even if House hadn’t already known the diagnosis, I think suggesting ablation without proof is reckless at best. I think you’re right that a desperate patient likely would do anything a doctor suggested might have a chance of curing them. But that’s why doctors have such a big responsibility to give the right treatment recommendation using logical, evidence-based best practices. When doctors start recommending treatments with no proof it will help out of desperation, it becomes very dangerous. Ablation would have killed this patient.
That’s not to say doctors shouldn’t feel the urgency of saving a life. They just shouldn’t let that cause them to become desperate and dangerous.
cheese
As soon as he mentioned the "not allowed to play outside" and "so much as a scratch" lines I KNEW it would be the reason he was sick. We have immune systems for a reason and they need to grow in strength just like the rest of our bodies. If you don't give them small things to fight early they won't be able to handle even medium sized things later.
And they still will ask us why we require shot records before starting daycares. My entire class will not be sick over your p@th3tic job as a parent to read REAL SCIENTIFIC FACTS ABOUT VACCINES not something a p3d0-preacher made up behind some pulpit.
This is why I'm so thankful that my parents would let me practice for the Fall Festival by bobbing for apples in our toilet. 😊
Our Immunsystem is basicly like a RPG Characters. Without any EXP he is stuck on a low level and is screwed once he faces a Boss of higher level.
It’s literally unfolding that children are more prone to diseases because they were stuck at home for 24 months, so yep
@@unclejoker9975let you or didn't know?
Cameron heard the clue and just brushed it off as rambling.
She's the worst in every aspect.
Yikes - the characters of both Cameron and Chase act so completely unprofessionally here, it's ridiculous. It's one thing if they're gonna be judgemental in private, but as doctors, their questioning of the couple and their comments were so out of line, they would be fired not only in real world, but also should be fired even in House MD world. Like, House and others get away with breaking rules and being unprofessional typically for the sake of helping the patient in some way - but this was pure unprofessional and judgemental assholery. And I feel quite not in line with earlier seasons' characters of Chase and Cameron. It's like the writers of the show completely lost integrity over their characterisation.
It is perfectly normal to be judgmental, it is expected. What is not normal is letting personal judgements to leak into work/duty. I haven't seen any evidence that they were working less professionally because of their judgement. So if you attempt to fire them, that will be baseless, and if baseless firing is allowed, well RIP civilization, it is your loss.
That was a writing fluke alright. Not consistent either with views Chase and Cameron expressed in other episodes. Writers should've kept better records on where the character stands on some issues like individualism, sexuality etc.
My GP for some reason likes to ask about my finances. I mentioned I had gone from catching the bus to having 2 cars.
He then gave me his opinion that I didn't need 2 cars.
Jesus H Christ some people have a high opinion of themselves.
@@darrenrobinson9041
Exactly, they can be told a blinding truth like 'One person doesn't need two cars' and instead of realising that's a valid point, they get upset and start moaning on the internet. People are so full of themselves indeed.
There are reasons someone might need two cars for practical reasons. Teaching their kid how to drive, one of them is for work that needs specialized vehicles, etc. Darren was using his car ownership as a figure of speech, to describe his financial status, and Dr. Buzzkill over there addressed what he said literally. @darrenrobinson9041 has a right to be annoyed. @@nvelsen1975
The first episode I caught one night at tv. Then I got hooked and started from scratch, binged the whole thing up and watched it till the end.
What an amazing, AMAZING series!!
this is why kids need to be exposed to normal life and parents need to stop worrying that kid may get sick.
chase and cameron talking from the moral high perch when I distinctly recall that you two arent a bastion of relationship health and wisdom and ALSO chase you LITERALLY killed a man with no reprecussions and are talking about how you cant avoid consequences
One of the best episodes ever...And very real...A history is a history, and not just the last few years!
The episode that proves that Chase and Cameron are not fit to be doctors. The sheer amount of rude questions, assumptions and insults they dished to the couple solely due to their profession is vile. That's why Chase couldn't be House's successor; House is rude and breaks rules to save his patient. They did it out of hate in their hearts.
That makes the end of this episode so much more satisfactory.
Chase had the excuse of unravelling because he killed the African dictator.
Cameron is just moral posturing as ever, only she reached her apex and that's why they divorce and she leaves the show. Thank god for that, cause I always hated Cameron.
"Because the way we're living it is gunna kill you."
They're both right. As an individual there's nothing more demeaning and insulting than having your wants and wishes completely overlooked and dismissed by other people as if you're just an object; but as the other half of one whole there's nothing more important than the survival and well-being of your other half. This episode was fantastic. A real moral dilemma for the two partners that's relatable to the average people even if we're not all pornstars.
In marriages, the spouses are supposed to be whole people whom join together in marriage-not half of whatever.
But that wasn't what was killing him
@@NicoleCzarnecki Yes, but in reality you are two separate people
@@cee5212, that’s the point: two separate people joining together as a couple whom are committed to each other for life and willing to bear one another’s burdens, carry one another’s baggage, etc..
@@NicoleCzarnecki Lol, in theory that's how that works.
Unfortunately, the comments about the liver board selection are right on. They would never authorize an organ for this patient; and of course they would say the decision was made for another reason. Lucky he didn't need a transplant in the end; just some good old fashioned ... helminth therapy. Simple!
It's cool he's married to a Vulcan This is why kids should play Outside get dirt in their wounds eat a mud pie go camping
Is that T’Pol?
@@wilcee238 yeuppp
I get what you're saying but literally getting dirt in your wounds can give you botulism which is really really bad
@@alexrogers777but incredibly unlikely
One of the show's best moments...so many ideas/histories fired up with the goal of getting at the truth
I thought doctors weren't supposed to be judgmental. If I want to be preached at, I'll go to a church.
They generally aren’t but doctors are people and people aren’t always professional.
They aren’t, but this is a show and they’re the main characters, so they get a pass
Try avoid going to hospital in a medical drama
@@generalalduin9548plus they're house's team
They’re being judgmental about associated health risks.
I always love how done with House Foreman is in the second half of the series.
Those are some NOSY doctors!
How on earth they managed to keep Jolene Blalock a bit part i have no idea!
This scene is pure fiction. No bloody way a doctor would risk their license by making such overt judgements. Bad writing here.
It's very typical Cameron, she would never make it as a doctor in the real world. Chase was surprising.
look at it in the sense of pure entertainment. If they wrote scenes like REAL exams, they would be cancelled.
Perhaps you,like many who comment on this show's clios, do not realize that the show is entertainment with a sprinkling of reality.
He is completely correct that modern day adult actors have way lower risk than those in schools hospitals etc
cdc says otherwise
Chase and Cameron got no moral high ground to stand on.
You know for doctors theyre very judgemental
Probably because It's a medical/drama tv show
No, physicians are VERY judgmental. They usually dont have the TIME to waste educating our filthy, scummy patients. We just let them fade away - - - - -
they have every right to be when humanity relies on being faithful and that's how we survived throughout history
@@Liza.Wharton thats absolute nonsense
@@Animedingo i'm not a religious person but religion played a huge role on putting order in chaos. when left to our instincts, we are no better than mere animals. religious dogma and rules kept people in order. that's how we created marriage and monogamous social contracts. you have no idea what you're talking about. one look at your family tree will tell you how you're here and WHY. faithfulness and the promise to do so is why you're here.
in this episode, I had the feeling that House wanted to show to Chase and Cameron that he'd be ok even with both of them gone, cause he had other doctors who may be as good or even better than them.
The opposite, actually. He wanted all four, but couldn't _have_ all four, so he basically pitted Chase and Cameron against each other whilst courting all four.
_He's peeing blood._ quite the professional talking there Chase.
5:47 this cut is hilarious
This whole show is basically "you can't save everyone"
the description to this video is talking about the wrong ep lmao
As a fan of Star Trek, I wouldn't mind seeing T'Pol's movies.
You gotta wait for the Pon Farr which could take up to 7 years 😂
The amount of times they treat some more minor illness which is stopping the patient dying from a more major one is insane.
T'Pol doing Corn!!!!
I must inform the Captain!
Since when do you shock for full cardiac arrest? Shocking actually stops the heart. It is done in hopes that the heart will restart in the correct rhythm. At least that is what I was told when I was taking my EMT training.
this series had such great guest stars. Jolene Blalock is stunning and Troy Garity has some serious chops, which makes sense as he's the son of Jane Fonda.
Jane Fonda's anti-American and pro-Vietcong treasonism sucks sloughwater...
lol the hygiene hypothesis isn't even proven to be the cause of crohn's
It's now thought to be linked to ancestors who survived the Black Death or other plague!
how did Cameron not at least bring that up to the team sooner
Just so you know, House knew the diagnosis from the beginning, he just played 13 and Taub,
"eh might be cancer?" "good enough start him on chemo need to test"
HE NEEDS WORM BITES, TO LIVE!!!
The description of this video is inaccurate. I've seen the self-medicating physicist episode and this isn't it.
To think, and see this as a TV show - and in real life, doctors can not even diagnose bone cancer when it is staring them in the face = is very concerning.
That's extremely unprofessional of Chase and Cameron.
What's up with the shaky cam in this episode?
Episode info is wrong.
I LOVE HOUSE!
Romance is emotional, not sexual. I don’t get why their relationship would be questioned when the two of them are okay with it. It’s silly
I forgot how judgemental the House residents were.
Chase is pretty consistently judgemental, though generally acts tolerant in front of patients.
Cameron can be moralizing and manipulative but compassionate. Foreman is honest but wrapped a little too tight.
Taub is pretty easy going in this area. Thirteen is generally the least judgemental.
We know there are cliches for a reason but in high class adult entertainment everyone is tested for dope and STIs, HIV, Hep C and expected to have any obvious psych issues treated professionally.
Even the adult actor says most of his colleagues are drug addicts with issues...except the type or "class" of adult entertainment career that a well adjusted, "nice Jewish boy from the burbs" winds up doing *isnt* going to have him mixing with self sabotaging drug addicts.
Ok, someone please help me here. At the end, House says a "life of clean living" was killing him. House then says "start him on mehylprednisolone" and Taub comes back with something that sounds like "and some helmets". WHAT is Taub actually saying here, PLEASE?!! Thanks all!
A euphemism for condoms would be my guess. You know, for the worms and other STIs.
I assumed it was a name for worms of some kind. Because it fit the context.
Also....taub the open marriage/frequently cheating man, isn't going to make a judgemental statement. He agrees with them!
Helminth therapy.
Taub says "helminths", which House immediately clarifies as meaning "worms". Helminths are the kind of parasitic worm that was keeping the patient's underlying condition at bay
Helminths. Intestinal parasite worms
"You think you can escape the consequences, but you can't. You don't get to make your own rules and morals."
Chase. Where do you think morals and rules even come from? They're human fabrications by their very nature, sure there might be aspects of the human brain n such that support these declarations, but in the end it's all things we're told we have to do for reasons that usually don't even get questioned.
Yes but mortality is a social funtion it's relational to other humans. It makes no sense to talk about morality and ethics about one guy on an island alone. So morality must take into account others meaning it must be socially mediated, it can't be something that is entirely personal if its to fulfill its funtion.
@@thomaswalmsley8959 The problem with it being "socially mediated" is that the society in question doesn't have to have human welfare or rights for those humans as its priority at all. Those who are in power decide laws, and laws in turn influence what people think is right and wrong since the justice system is based on that. Sure, you'll still have it so those less advantaged in the society will think the laws are wrong, but said laws still have an influence in the morality of citizens. All of this of course is still within the original statement: morality and rules are manmade concepts, and they can be absolutely anything without any regard to actual social function or interest of those affected.
@@thomaswalmsley8959 This isn't to say that there can't be a system of laws n etc. applied to everyone, but it's equally important people come to their own conclusions on what's right and wrong since otherwise they just take orders without thinking about it, effectively being no more than robots. What makes a moral code solid for a person is when it's been analyzed and tested by the holder to the point they can apply it and maintain it in most situations, rather than when a code falls apart or is too unclear in its application to a situation since the person just inherited the code to begin with.
@@thomaswalmsley8959 But literally everyone is going to have differing morals. How are we supposed to determine which morals are the "correct ones"?
@@sirbirbton different methods. Moral intuitions. Traditions and norms. Doing a rational analysis of goals and the strategy employed to achieve those goals and their consequences (ei did they move you closer or futher from those goals).
If you're asking for moral "facts", they don't seem to exist, at least they have yet to be demonstrated.
This isn't Season 6 Episode 8, it is Season 6 Episode 7 - Teamwork
My best friend did gay p*rn and made a buttload of money. No pun intended. And I would never think of lecturing him. It's a job. And a release for many people.
Yeah, hopefully everyone involved in the show didn't actually believe in what Chase or Cameron were saying.
Your description is wrong (the episode title/number and the patient)/
A new clip!!! Awesome.
It's the episode "Teamwork".
So basically "MORE MOUSE BITES"
It's obvious none of the writers of House have ever had a spinal tap. I've had one and it HURT like a mother!! I couldn't have kept a conversation as I was crying very loudly, and believe me I've been through all sorts of procedures and this one was by far the worst because they LIED.
I’m sorry I don’t remember Chase and Cameron, becoming pastors, thought they were here to treat medical issues instead of give morally narcissistic opinions
wrong episode listed... should be 6.07 not 6.08.
A nice Jewish boy from the suburbs? He's James Deen, isn't he?
Such a great show-
This episode the writer made everyone sound like aprick i didnt like it
Yes, you're right on; l agree!
Kinda the point here I think. Moral conundrums can either make everyone look sympathetic or no one look sympathetic. I think they went with the latter here, rather than the former. Normally House is pretty solid about creating outlooks that are appreciable either way; I found this contrast refreshing.
Sometimes everyone is wrong, every choice is bad, and everything is garbage. It's a good episode.
@@MichaelJohnson-kq7qg Not sure what that has to do with this clip where the couple are clearly in the right.
8:43 thats cool, even though i'm living in the developing world, I grew up eating ants
This episode should have really been season 6, episode 9. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Perfectly follows the house episode formula:
Patient with personality trait obviously has disease caused by personality trait
Give medicine for personality trait disease
Patient gets worse
rinse and repeat for several possible diseases related to personality trait
Someone discovers something/says something random to house
True disease turns out to be caused by opposite of personality trait
"we're committed to each other"
*laughing*
What? What's supposedly funny about that?
These doctors should be fired they have no right to judge anything a patient does we expect it from house but the rest no way, s work may not be as importend but no way its a shame to do that line of work, they have way more confidence then any of those doctors
The more of these clips I watch the more I hate Cameron
Her and the doc he brought from prison were useless.
The amount of times I’ve wanted to say “Sir, this is a Wendy’s” to this patient ☠️☠️☠️
What? Why? In response to what? Why did the channel heart this?
@@sirbirbton Sir this is a Wendy’s
MORE MOUSE BITES!
Hey this guy played a serial killer on Elementary!
HE NEEDS WORM BITES TO LIVE!!!
"Living a life of utter filth"😂
Tpol ?
Yup
Blonde Cameron = Like
Brunette Cameron = Comment.
For some reason, I don't think the blonde looks good on her, which OF COURSE is 100% relevant as a doctor. You can't cure patients if you look bad.
the " hygiene hypothesis" aka: the scapegoat for the fact human diets include a ton of processed food and seed oils that are neutring our immunity and are borderline toxic.
what the hell is this case
Season 6, Episode 7
The title is sort of degrading
Chase doesn't have a wife does he?
I don't remember this episode so I had to look it up. It's Season 6 Episode 7 "Teamwork"
Dr cockroach
Way to narc on your wife my guy. 😂
Huh I'm surprised I got crohns at 13 I ate dirt just about everyday lmfao
So these clowns spend billions of dollars trying out expensive treatments, instantly on hunches? One after another.... Not a very plausible scenario for such a successful show.
Yeah, I was thinking, did they just test him for lymphoma by...giving him chemotherapy and seeing what happens? Jesus F. Christ.
I am so sure, someone on the House RUclips Channel team saw the Adam22 and LenaThePlug news and is like... "Yeah, this'll do."
Who in god's name are those people
What
What? Who are those people?
Yeah, who are those people?
hello hello sorry im late! i hope you all have a good day or night!
Came right out with the Jewish thing, didn't they? Very interesting.
Take a shower and go outside
All the s** workers hate this episode
Maybe it isn't great representation but I don't think it's worth hating
@@sirbirbton I've made money in the same ways in my life and I don't hate it either. I just choose not to now, and we aren't the type of people I was referring to clearly.
Don't be silly. I love it!
A pr0n scene gave him lupus
No wait it's NOT lupus! 😂
Omg... 🤤 EVERY. TIME. 🤤 Hugh Laurie's eyes (especially in situations like that picture of him at the end)... 🤤 DAAAAYYYYAAAAAUUUUUMMMMM!!!!👙🌊😂
Watch enough of these clips and you see what lousy writers House had. The episodes are exactly the same except with different people and different diseases
Hated episodes like this. Always felt shoehorned how they tried to normalize open relationships and promiscuity in this show
Then go around and have some of the main characters bang each other 😭 at least from what I've seen around these clips
Can I get an ablasion on my uterus? Please and thank you. I know im in prime birthing years for all yall pro-birthers out there but I don't want kids now or ever. So it be great if we good get that going... to bad I live in TX
no
this black guy killed the "house" show , it went down like a snowball thrown into hell when they put him on.
But he was there from the very first episode in season 1
You nonsensical bigot
Omar Epps was literally on the show since episode one you moronic racist
He was there from the first episode untill the end lol
Bait or extremely ignorant racist?
I've never been able to make out what House says there: "his life of [...] wasn't the problem". He certainly does not say "filth". Is it "delf"? Which means, a thing that has been dug, like a pit? Or, in British English, "(on a heraldic shield) a square shape intended to represent a square of dug-up turf, supposedly indicating dishonour"? That fits, I guess, but it sounds and looks more like he says "delth" or "dealth", neither of which is a word! Who thinks he says "delf", meaning a lump of dishonorable dirt?
it's filth lmao. I wanna make fun of you, but I get the feeling english isn't your first language so a mistake like this makes a lot more sense.
@@NumberOneVillain it probably is their first language, they just give off obnoxious redditor vibes
Filth for sure.
The word in question really *IS* "filth". Turning up the volume to replay the sentence multiple times and carefully lipreading Hugh Laurie's delightfully crisp, biting enunciation both bear this out. House is snarking this quite pointedly to the judgmental Chase and Cameron, who have filled a great part of the episode with their open and quite unprofessional moral discomfort.
Of course, had the patient never countered them with the information that he was living his adult life quite unlike his parents' wish to keep him away from any contaminating particle of dust, Thirteen and Taub might well have never put the last wormy little pieces together in time to save his life.
I jus told her to clean more I’m on it
no