All language subtitles for House.S01E21.720p.AMZN.WEBRip.x264-GalaxyTV

He is not sick.

Dr. Riley is throwing up.
He obviously can't lecture.

You witness the spew

or do you just have
his word for it?

I think I'm coming down
with a little bit of the clap.

May have to go home
for a few days.

Dr. Riley doesn't have
a history of lying to me.

You said this is
the fifth time

he's missed a class
this year.

Either he's dying
or he's lying.

I'll give you two hours
off clinic duty.

Fine. I'll have Cameron
do it.

She loves inspiring
the inspired.

You'll do it.

Why is it always me?

Because the world
hates you.

Or because it's a class
on diagnostics.

Pick whichever reason
feeds your narcissism better.

I'm not doing it.

You're supposed to stop me.
Renegotiate.

And you were supposed
to keep on walking.

Sorry. I guess
we both screwed up.

Go on. Do it again.

I'll do the lecture
for four hours off clinic.

Two.

I know you'd rather spend
a couple of hours

listening to yourself
than listening to patients.

Class starts in 20 minutes.

Dr. House,
there's a patient.

I'm out of here.
Take it up with Cuddy.

(woman)
Greg.

Hi, Stacy.

How you doin'?

How am I doing?

The last five years
have been like...

You ever see
those Girls Gone Wild videos?

Your life's been like that

or your life's been spent
watching them?

I have missed you.

Is that why you're here?

I need your help.

Who am I looking at?

My husband.

Who is suffering
abdominal pain

and fainting spells.

No sign of tumors.
No vasculitis.

Could be indigestion.

Or maybe a kidney stone.

Little one
can pack a lot of wallop.

Did you think I wasn't going
to get married?

[exhales]
Not to someone
so poorly endowed.

This guy's pancreas
is pathetic.

There is no kidney stone.

No indigestion.

Three hospitals.
Five doctors.

Not one of them
found anything.

Maybe there's nothing
to be found.

Right. You suddenly
trust doctors,

love puppies,
and long walks in the rain.

Walks are out.

I was around you
long enough

to know when something's
not right.

Mark's had
personality changes,

he's acting strange,

disconnected.

Interesting.

Means there's either
a neurological component

or he's having an affair.

No affair. No nothing.
He's sick.

I know you're not
too busy.

You avoid work
like the plague.

Unless it actually is
the plague.

I'm asking you a favor.

I'm not too busy.

But I'm not sure
I want him to live.

It's good seeing you again.

[Massive Attack's Teardrop]

*

Three guys walk
into a clinic.

Their legs hurt.

What's wrong with them?

I'm not going to like you,
am I?

Most likely cause of leg pain
is muscle strain.

Apply heat and rest
affected areas.

Statistically, you're right.
Very good.

My experience,
over half of leg pain

is musculoskeletal,

generally
from excessive exercise.

12% is varicose veins
brought on by pregnancy.

And most of the rest

is a result
of vehicular accidents.

I said three people.
That's six legs.

So you've got three
hurt jogging,

two in collisions,

and one of the legs
is pregnant.

What were they doing
when pain presented?

I have no idea.

You didn't ask?
You didn't take a history?

Of course.

But all that told us
was what they said happened.

Person A, farmer,
says he was fixing a fence.

Tightness in the ankle.
Loss of muscle control.

Person B,
volleyball practice.

Coach figured
it was a pulled muscle.

And C,

we got Carmen Electra
golfing.

Yes!

Whoa. You treated
the Baywatch chick?

The Baywatch thespian.

And, no.

Gotta disguise the identity
of each of the patients

and I got tired
of using the middle-aged man.

Carmen seemed like
a pleasant alternative.

Also, she's apparently
quite the golfer.

In less than two hours,

one of these three will be
tossed out of the hospital

because they were faking it
to score narcotics

and one will be very close

to death.

Any guesses
on which is which?

Okay. I say we start
with the farmer.

Did you hike to the fence

and how far?

Yes. It's about a half a mile
from my farm house.

And where is the pain
localized?

It started just above
my ankle

and it's radiating up.

So what should we do first?

Family history?

Indicative of leg pain?
That's a very short list.

Any history of bone cancer,
osteogenesis imperfecta,

or multiple myeloma?

Could be a blood issue.

We should run a CBC
and a D-Dimer.

And get an MRI.

MRI or a PET scan?

If the problem's
vascular, he's--

[buzzer sound]

Sorry. Thanks for playing.

The patient's dead.
You killed him.

We had no time
to run any tests.

There was nothing
we could do.

You had time
to look at the leg.

I thought we were starting
with the farmer's case first.

We are.

But if we're going to look
at a leg...

I need you to take off
your pants.

Puncture.

(female student)
Snake bite.

That would be my guess.

Farmer didn't know he'd been
bitten by a snake?

(House)
That's what he said.
Sudden, shooting pain.

Tall grass.
Never saw a thing.

(male student)
What kind of snake?

(House)
You want me to tell you

what kind of snake it was

from the shape of the hole
in the leg?

How are we supposed to know

what kind of anti-venom
to use

if we don't know
what kind of snake it is?

Oh, there are people
to find those things out.

Shouldn't we wait for the
Humane Society or something?

Guy might only have
a couple of hours.

[dog barks]

And while we wait for
the Humane Society to show up,

what say we check in
on the volleyball player?

[grunts]

You have tendonitis.

(female student)
How old is this person?

I mean, it's not really
a 40-year-old man

on a girl's
volleyball team, right?

It's a leg.
A leg's a leg's a leg.

Well, I was just
worried that--

Would you worry about her more
if she was younger?

(male student)
Obviously, we should care

about all our patients,
no matter what age--

[scoffs]
Yeah, right.

I saw the way
you were looking at Carmen.

She's mine.

Stay away.

Would you operate
on your mother?

Of course not.

I'd be too nervous.
Couldn't be objective.

Then why are you so anxious
to treat every patient

like they're family?

Patient is 16.

Here's what happens
when doctors care too much.

I need to know
everything about you.

I went back
three generations.

No history of cancer,
Parkinson's,

or any other
degenerative condition.

But there's this boy
at school

and he's on the boy's
volleyball team.

And they made out
at a party

and now he won't
call her back.

And this friend of hers
at school

said this boy didn't
like her and never did.

You got all this
from an examination of the knee?

I think she's depressed.

She doesn't have
tendonitis.

She has tendonitis.

She's depressed
about having tendonitis.

She's depressed
for the same reason

that she has tendonitis.
Not the boy?

No, the boy's a jerk.

She knows that.
And yet she's depressed.

I found a nodule.

Huh. Problems
with the thyroid gland

causes depressed
mental state.

Can cause inflammation
of the tendons.

I'll run the tests.

(female student)
So because she took

such an extreme interest,

she found out that the person
had a thyroid condition.

No. Because she took
such an interest,

she discovered
a tiny nodule,

which in reality
signified nothing,

but gave us no choice

but to put a person with
tendonitis through an expensive

and painful test.

Here's how a well-adjusted
doctor handles the case.

[sighs]

Can I put my pants
back on now?

I'd rather you didn't.

(female student)
Which Carmen Electra is this?

The first one.
The golfer.

Then why isn't
she wearing pants?

You have decreased reflexes
in your patellar tendon.

Anyone?

Slipped disk?
Could be.

How bad does it hurt?

It hurts really,
really bad.

Yeah.

It doesn't seem real.
Is she the one faking?

Oh, for God's sake,

she's here to play
into my fantasy,

not 'cause
she's Meryl Streep.

Fine.

What the hell
is wrong with me?!

Do something!

[groans]

Too much pain to be
a slipped disk.

Could be herniating
and impinging the nerve root.

Or it could be referred pain
from his groin.

Sir, are you getting pain
anywhere else?
[screaming]

He's curling.
It's not the back.

Sir, where are you--

Help me!

(male student)
He's not going to tell us

anything if we don't get him
out of pain.

Give him 50 milligrams
of Demerol.

We have no history.
He could be allergic.

What do I do?

We can't diagnose him
while he screams.

Better than killing him
with pain killers.

[sighs]

Apparently,
he's not allergic.

Thank you.

I feel a lot better now.

We screwed up.

No. You did exactly
what his attending did.

(male student)
And that was the proper way
to handle the case?

Yeah.

The guy used him
as a dealer.

You're gonna see a lot
of drug-seeking behavior

in your practice.

There's a reason:
It works.

Meanwhile,
back on the farm...

[rattling and hissing]

Yeah. Timber Rattlesnake.

Four vials
of the CroFab antivenom.

Hey, how you doin'?

All right.

Thank you.

This will start making you
feel better really fast.

[sucking in air]

He's having an allergic
reaction.

Bag.

Paddles and epi.
His heart's fine.

It's not going
to stay that way.

[beeping]

Paddles!

What say we take five?

Get some coffee. Go pee.

You didn't think
she was going to get married?

She asked me
the same question.

And what?

You're not going
to treat him?

There's probably
nothing wrong with him.

Oh, sure.
That makes sense.

She's just using
the old sick husband routine

as an excuse to get back
in touch with you.

You think this is easy
for her?

The only reason
she'd be anywhere near you

is if she was desperate.

So I should help her
because she hates me.

She doesn't hate you.

She loves you.

She just...

can't stand
to be around you.

Uh, Dr. House?

It's been
almost six minutes.

Found him.

(House)
The volleyball player

was responding
to the anti-inflamatories

as you'd expect
in a case of tendonitis.

(male student)
Whoa, whoa, whoa.

What about
the snake bite guy?

I don't really care
about the volleyball player.

What if I told you
the volleyball player

had a sudden,
massive stroke?

Really?

No.

But that would make
you interested, right?

What if her T4
came back low?

It's not quite
as interesting,

but it has the benefit
of being true.

You said the thyroid biopsy
was a wasted test.

No, I didn't.

I said she put a person
with tendonitis

through an expensive
and painful test.

Apparently, the patient
had tendonitis

and a thyroid condition.

We're going to start you
on thyroxine.

It'll make you feel better
and level your moods.

Thank you.

So that's it?

You were right
the first time.

Snake bite guy's
way more interesting.

Gross actually.

(Foreman)
The patient responded
to epinephrine

and the allergic reaction
was arrested.

Unfortunately,

the patient continues
to deteriorate.

(Chase)
Maybe the snake wrangler

was wrong about the type
we caught.

He faxed us
the venom tests.

Confirmed.
It's a Timber Rattlesnake.

No, it's not.

Notice the volume?

I skimmed over that
and the gender and the coloring,

jumped right to the name
of the snake.

200 milligrams.

Our guy got bit

less than four hours ago.

There's no way a snake

regenerates that much venom
that quickly.

We're supposed to know how fast
snakes make their venom?

No, unless you got
a patient bit by one.

Then it might be helpful.

So what do we do now?

He must've been bitten
by a different snake.

We go back and find it.

(House)
Or you go online

and you find there's only
three poisonous snakes

common in New Jersey:

the Copperhead,
Timber Rattler, and the Coral.

Copperhead
and Timber Rattler

both respond to the antivenoms
we gave the guy.

So we give him the antivenom
for the other one?

Is that a question?

We can't blindly
give him another antivenom.

Especially after the first one
almost killed him.

You said only three types
of poisonous snakes

commonly found
in New Jersey.

But what if this
is an uncommon one?

Very good.

We gotta find
the right snake.

No need. Odds are,
by the time you get back,

the autopsy results will tell
you what kind of snake it was.

But you said--

So we do give him
the antivenom

for the other one.

Again, was that
a question?

I asked what you would do.

Seems unfair for you to ask me
what you would do.

Who gives the guy
the other antivenom?

And who goes looking
for the snake?

I assume that one choice
kills him,

the other one saves him.

That's usually the way
it works

at the leg
turning black stage.

(female student)
So half of us killed him

and half of us
saved his life.

Yeah.

We can't be blamed--

I'm sure this goes against

everything
you've been taught,

but right and wrong
do exist.

Just 'cause you don't know
what the right answer is--

maybe there's even no way
you could know

what the right answer is--

doesn't make your answer
right or even okay.

It's much simpler
than that.

It's just plain wrong.

We gave the guy
the antivenom.

What if I'm allergic again?

That's why these people
are here.

If you have a reaction,

we're ready to do
whatever's necessary

to ensure your airways
stay open

and your heart
keeps beating.

My wife's on her way in.
Can't this wait?

I'm sorry. It can't.

It hurts again.

(female student)
He came back?

On average, drug addicts
are stupid.

I'd call the cops.

Good for you.

A lot of doctors wouldn't
risk their careers on a hunch.

It's not a hunch.
I mean, I know he wants drugs.

Even drug addicts
get sick.

Actually, for some reason,
they tend to get sick more often

than non-drug addicts.

Luckily,

you don't have to play
your hunch.

There's a faster way.

Actually,
there are several.

My preference
is urine testing.

But you already know
he has drugs in his system.

That's not what
I'm testing for.

We're going to put
this hard rubber tube

up your urethra
and into your bladder.

It may be a little
uncomfortable.

Shouldn't I be getting

some sort of anesthetic?

Ah!
We're concerned about
allergic reactions today.

Ah-ah!

If the guy can handle a rod
in his penis for half an hour,

he's really sick.

Or he's really jonesing.

Well, there's easier ways
to get ahold of drugs.

Other hospitals
for example.

The volleyball player

is not responding
to treatment.

At least we think
it's not working

on account of the fact
that she's getting worse!

Can you still hear me?

No.
A little.

Not really.

Well, if you can't hear me,
how do you know what I asked?

Ow!

I'm sorry.
What did I do?

I don't know.
It really hurts.

I promise to be
very careful.

Ow!
Susan--

Not her real name!

Susan,
I barely touched you.

Ow! It hurts so much!

I'm sorry.
I have to get this blood.

Just hold on.

Hypersensitivity
to touch.

(Chase)
Her calcium up?

Lab over 16.

(House)
Question is why.

Likely suspects.

Parathyroid adenoma.

Kidney problems.

Vit D intoxication.

Hyperthyroid?
Caused by our treatment.

Whoa, whoa, whoa.
Can you please slow down?

The adenoma is most likely.

Check her PTH,
phosphorous,

[very slowly]
and ionized calcium.

And do a technetium
sestamibi.

Okay, that's enough
about the volleyball player.

What's up with the farmer?

What farmer?

Snake bite guy.

Oh, right.

You guys don't know
about it.

He doesn't get bitten
until three months

after we treat
the volleyball player.

Luckily, it's been
well established

that time is not
a fixed construct.

His condition's
not improving.

Double the dosage.

Already did.

There's another antivenom.

It's not as effective, but--

Already tried it.

The first stuff.
Stuff he was allergic to.

Gave it to him
with high-dose steroids.

Nothing's working.

What does it all mean?

Wrong snake?

We tried every other
antivenom we had.

We're too late?
Yup.

He's dying.
His wife's here.

Finally found
a baby-sitter.

Who wants to let him know?

Actually, I'm kidding.

He's not dying?

Oh, yeah, he's dying.

But there's no wife and kid,
which is great.

Makes the breaking
the news thing way easier.

Oh, yeah.
One more piece of news.

The drug addict

is peeing blood.

How do they teach you
how to tell someone

that they're dying?

It's kind of like

teaching architects
how to explain

why their building
fell down.

Do you role play and stuff?

Yeah. One of us
gives the bad news

and one of us
gets the bad news.

What do you have to do to get
an "A" in You're Dying 101?

They grade you on gentleness
and supportiveness?

Is there a scale
for measuring compassion?

This buddy of mine...

I gotta give him ten bucks

every time
someone says thank you.

Imagine that.

This guy's so good,

people thank him for telling
them that they're dying.

Needs brown.

[tosses crayon]

I don't get thanked
that often.

You're dying.

In a few hours.

There's nothing we can do
except deal with the pain.

Well, I need to go home.

You're not going home.

My dog.

What will happen to my dog?

Her neck looks clean.
No adenoma.

(male student)
Wait, wait, wait.

The guy's dying, and all
he cares about is his dog?

Any of you guys go the dog route
in your improv sessions?

It's a basic truth
of the human condition

that everybody lies.

The only variable
is about what.

The great thing about
telling someone they're dying

is that it tends to focus
their priorities--

find out what matters
to them,

what they're willing
to die for.

What they're willing
to lie for.

You must have
a neighbor who can--

The neighbors
don't like him.

So the Humane Society
will take him in,

find him a home.
No, they won't.

Maybe--maybe my aunt--

It wasn't a snake bite,
was it?

I said I don't remember
being bit.

Sure, you do.
Just not by a snake.

I assume that Cujo

bit one of your neighbors
awhile back.

You tell me that he bit you,
and I got to report it.

Cujo's got a record,
he gets the chair.

Good news is,
you might just live.

Bad news is,
your dog's going to die.

[dog barking]

Guy risked his life
to save this thing?

I'll hold him.
You swab the mouth.

I think I've got
a better grip here.

You go for the mouth.

[dog barking]

All right, I'm odds.

You serious?
Come on.

One, two, three.

Damn.

I don't care if he's scratching
your nads off,

you don't let go.
Just do it.

I say we let the guy die.

I got his head.
Just do it.

Got it.

What would you call that?

It's tea colored, right?

The guy we thought
was just after the drugs,

what's the differential
diagnosis for urine

that's tea colored?

(female student)
Kidney stone.

Kidney stones
would cause what?

Blood in urine.

What color is your pee?

Yellow.

What color is your blood?

Red.

What colors did I use?

Red, yellow, and brown.

And brown.
What causes brown?

Waste.

Which means the kidney's
are shutting down. Why?

Trauma.

None that his history
would indicate.

Could be damage done
by the self-injection

of the Demerol.
Treatment?

Heat and rest.

Other possible causes.

Infection.

Start him on antibiotics.
What else?

Come on! Come on!

I-I don't know.

You're useless.
But at least you know it.

Blood tests show

elevated creatine kinase.

What does that tell you?

The trauma diagnosis
is right.

He takes it easy for a few days,
he'll be fine.

You sure?
The elevated CK
rules out infection--

You know what's worse
than useless?

Useless and oblivious.

What are they missing?

You know,
it's kind of hard to think

when you're
in our face like--

Yeah? You think it's going
to be easier

when you got a real patient
really dying?

What are you missing?

(Cameron)
Muscle death.

Not your case.

Nothing wrong with a consult.

Dying muscle leaks
myoglobin.

It's toxic to the kidneys.

Brilliant.

MRI the leg.
See what's killing it.

Why is the girl
getting the MRI?

Because the neck scan
revealed nothing

and her doctor's
way more obsessive

than she thinks she is.

(male student)
But you said the guy
needed the MRI.

Because Dr. Cameron back there
said muscle death.

Not one of you said it.

Not one of this guy's
doctors said it.

They gave him bed rest
and antibiotics

just like you guys
would have.

Did he get better?

No.

How long?

Three days.

It is in the nature
of medicine

that you are going
to screw up.

You are going
to kill someone.

If you can't handle
that reality,

pick another profession

or finish medical school
and teach.

Three days
before they thought

it might have been
muscle death.

No, three days
before the patient suggested

it might have been
muscle death.

The MRI revealed
an osteosarcoma.

A cancerous tumor
in your femur.

It needs to be removed
surgically.

With chemo,

she has an excellent chance
of survival.

But I have to warn you,

depending on how large
the tumor is

and how ingrained it is...

the surgeon may need
to amputate your leg.

I'm sorry.

It's okay.

[crying]

Dogs' mouths
are pretty filthy.

But they have natural
antibodies to fight off

most of the stuff.

We don't.

That's why dog bites
can be so nasty.

The lab tests
of your dog's saliva

revealed a type
of strep bacteria.

It's commonly known
as the flesh-eating disease.

We need to operate
immediately

to remove
the damaged tissue.

We may need
to remove the leg.

The MRI revealed
a problem.
No kidding.

I'm sorry none
of your doctors

found it earlier.

I am personally going
to oversee your treatment

from now on.
You're going
to cut me open,

aren't you?

We may need to remove
the leg.

The MRI showed that the leg pain
wasn't caused

by the self-injection.

It wasn't caused
by an infection.

It was an aneurysm
that clotted

leading to an infarction.

Oh, God, you were right.
It's House.

(Cuddy)
We have to do the surgery.

The necrotic tissue
has to be removed.

If there's too much--

I don't care
what you find.

It may become necessary
in order to save your life.

I like my leg.

I've had it for as long
as I can remember.

I love your leg
as much as you do.

They're not cutting it off.

Patient made
the right choice.

Tell a surgeon it's okay
to cut a leg off,

he's going to spend the night
polishing his good hacksaw.

Right.

Surgeons could care less
about saving limbs.

Of course they care
about their patients.

They just care
about themselves more,

which is not
an unreasonable position.

Trying to maximize
the tissue you save

also maximizes the chances
of something going wrong,

which means you gotta be
extra careful,

which is such
a pain in the ass.

Amazing advances
have been made.

Kids with prosthetic legs

are running the 100 meter dash
in 12 seconds.

Yeah.
They're just not as pretty.

Do a bypass.
Restore the circulation.

Amputation is safer.

For you or me?

The blockage of blood flow--

Four day blockage.

Yes. It caused
muscle cell death.

When those cells die,

they release cytokines
and potassium--

And if you restore
the blood flow,

instead of just lopping
it all off,

then all that crap gets washed
back into my system.

The cytokines
can cause organ failure.

And the potassium
can cause cardiac arrest.

On the other hand, I may just
get the use of my leg back.

The post-operative
pain alone--

I'll get through it.

I understand the risks.
You're in the clear.

Go schedule an O.R.

God, you're an idiot.

I think I'm more
of a jerk.

I'm not being glib
and I'm not being cute.

I don't want you
to kill yourself.

I'm not going to die.

Oh. I feel completely
reassured.

[machine beeping]

[hose sucking]

[drill whirring]

[House screams]

[agonized pants]

They--they got to up
the morphine.

Doctors say they can't.

Doctors recommended
bed rest and antibiotics.

They screwed up.

It doesn't mean
they're wrong this time.

Sure doesn't mean
they're right.

Morphine
will kill you.

I can handle it.
You're in pain.

You're not
thinking right.

That's why I need
the damn morphine!

I'll talk to them.

My God, how much longer
is the pain going to last?

It depends on how much
muscle cell death there was.

He could be right. He could
come out of this with almost

full use of his leg.

Or?

He could be in pain
for the rest of his life.

There's a third option,

surgically.

A middle ground
between what we did

and amputation.

He's not big
on middle grounds.

Yeah.

Nurse.

Nurse. I need more
calcium gluconate.

You just had 5 ML.

QRS is getting wider.
My potassium is rising.

I'll talk to a doctor.

Well, you better
make it fast

'cause I'm about to go
into cardiac arrest.

You give me the dose

or I go into wide complex
tachycardia.

I could get in trouble--
It's not a narcotic!

I'm not looking
for a buzz.

You got about 20 seconds.

[hyperventilating]

[rapid beeping]

I was wrong.

Wide complex
tachycardia.

You diagn--
He did.

Paddles.

Clear.

[machine flatlines]

The patient
was technically dead

for over a minute.

[cheers and applause]

[machine beeping]

He's back.

(Wilson)
Do you think he was dead?

Do you think
those experiences were real?

Define real.

They were real experiences.

What they meant--

personally,
I choose to believe

that the white light people
sometimes see

visions this patient saw.

They're all just
chemical reactions

that take place
while the brain shuts down.

You choose to believe that?

(House)
There's no conclusive science.

My choice has no practical
relevance to my life.

I choose the outcome
I find more comforting.

You find it more comforting
to believe that this is it?

I find it more comforting
to believe that this

isn't simply a test.

How bad is the pain
right now?

It's bad.

It's not getting
any better.

If you were right,
the pain would be subsiding.

You'd be getting
better.

It's just taking longer.

No, it's not.

You've got to let them
cut the leg off.

It's my leg.
It's my life.

Would you give up your leg
to save my life?

Of course I would.

Why do you think your life
is worth less than mine?

If this were
any other patient,

what would you
tell them to do?

I would say
it's their choice.

Not a chance.

You'd browbeat them

until they made the choice
you knew was right.

You'd shove in their face

that it's just
a damn leg.

You don't think
you deserve to live?

You don't think you deserve
to be happy?

Now let them cut off
your leg.

I can't. I can't.

I'm sorry.

The pain alone
is going to kill you.

I know. I know.

I need you to talk
to the doctor.

He change his mind?

No.

He's asked to be put
in a chemically induced coma

so that he can sleep
through the worst part

of the pain.

We can do that.

What happens
after he's in the coma?

We'll obviously monitor
his condition closely.

And if he can get through
the next 48 hours

without another cardiac
incident--

I meant,
I'm his health care proxy.

I get to make
medical decisions for him

if he's not able to.

You should talk to him
about what he wants to do.

I know what he wants.

But if he's out,
it's my call, right?

You'll be out
in less than a minute.

Thank you.

Hey.

Hey.

I'll see you
when I wake up.

We'll go golfing.

I love you.

I love you too.

I'm sorry.

You got nothing
to be sorry--

The middle ground
you were talking about.

We go in,
take out the dead muscle.

There's still some risk
of reperfusion injury, but--

Get me the forms
you need signed.

You're saving his life.

He won't see it that way.

Because of the extent
of the muscle removed,

the utility
of the patient's leg

was severely compromised.

Because of the time delay
in making the diagnosis,

the patient continues
to experience chronic pain.

(female student)
She had no right
to do that.

She had the proxy.

She knew he didn't want
the surgery.

She saved his life.

We don't know that.

Maybe he would've been fine.

It doesn't matter.
It's the patient's call.

The patient's an idiot.

They usually are.

Do you have a buzzer
or something?

What time
does this class end?

20 minutes ago.

I'm not doing this again.

And this guy is not
the world's greatest dad.

Not even ranked.

Who the hell
let's their kids play

with lead-based paint?

That's why
he's always sick.

Find him some plastic cups
and the class is all his again.

Stacy, it's Greg.

I've got an opening
in my calendar

for 10:00 tomorrow morning.

Make sure your husband
isn't late.

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