@crazycat1000: as I understand it, the boy is Mexican, because they won't take him to work, the younger brother has to study, and the mother's po is not enough (this was said). And to win a case by filing a lawsuit is easy money - insurance, all the cases (what Cuddy said).
@alavitka: And I got the impression that House himself put him up to it: as a result, the family will get the money, and the hospital costs will be covered by insurance - everyone wins. In addition, House clearly also feels guilty for the amputated arm, as he believes that he could have guessed about the illegal side job earlier.
Cuddy brought a lot of emotions and feelings to work, because of this, it was more difficult to make a diagnosis, as a result - amputation of the arm. The doctor needs to detach himself from all feelings as much as possible, and this is not easy at all. It turned out to be a very emotional series
At the beginning of the series, I thought Cuddy was sick, she coughed so much when she drank water, and then the guy fell off the roof. House made another joke about Lisa's breasts 🤭 I hope they will tell you later what kind of relationship they had with Cuddy. House: by the way, everyone thinks we had sex, maybe it's for a reason?
Foreman: Did you give a black man medicine for a white man? How dare you?! Because of people like you, blacks die earlier! Hayes: I gave him the black medicine. Foreman: How dare you?! People like you justified slavery by thinking that blacks couldn't take care of themselves!
Well, yes, and if a person died, refusing to take medicine because of his paranoia, this, of course, would be the best proof that he is able to make adequate decisions, yeah.
For no particular reason, House's ex-wife is annoying. I understand that thanks to her, the characters of Cuddy and House are revealed not only as doctors, but still....
House made another joke about Lisa's breasts 🤭
I hope they will tell you later what kind of relationship they had with Cuddy. House: by the way, everyone thinks we had sex, maybe it's for a reason?
Hayes: I gave him the black medicine.
Foreman: How dare you?! People like you justified slavery by thinking that blacks couldn't take care of themselves!
Well, yes, and if a person died, refusing to take medicine because of his paranoia, this, of course, would be the best proof that he is able to make adequate decisions, yeah.