It's rare that the Janitor's plans backfire but honestly they actually backfired in every way in this episode, because not only did the wolf attack him instead, but with the tape thing, it allowed JD to have a new perspective on life and finally start handling it on his own.
Ahhh 18, age when you think you know everything. When you confuse legal responsibility with maturity. Never in your life will you be more delusional than at 18.
I'm 44 now man, it never stops, life is never over, you'll always have something new to do, learn, everyday should have some small growth, no matter how long you live after 2 years since you posted this, i'm sure you see it with how much you've changed over 2 years :)
Years later, I think the message of this episode messed me up. I got so worried that I was bothering other people with my problems, that I never talk to anyone about them ever.
It's rather try something before pestering others. There's nothing bad about asking for help, but at least try once seriously. Also, JD was self-centered half the time.
Well that’s the thing sometimes when you’re an adult you have to lie, all the time about everything and never show your feelings because it’s impolite. Sit on them until you die and bury them with you like the Egyptians did.
It seems like the show has a bias against certain characters just so it can shove in an Aesop that makes no sense, like putting JD in the wrong for not knowing if he could ever love Kim after she lied about his own son being miscarried and Carla never really facing the consequences for bad behaviors.
@@VGamingJunkieVT let's remember that Carla basically kicked out JD from his own (rented) house...and JD left...there is no explanation on why JD had to leave considering that he signed the rent-contract, then she(and Turk) felt lonely because JD enjoys both their favourite hobbies (like goofing around with Turk and gossiping with Carla) and without him, they weren't able to enjoy those things, not mentioning that in an episode they also openly admit that JD took care of taking care of stuff(like fixing some pipes, or the fridge and stuff like that) BUT when JD got kicked out from Elliot(who started to date Keith and wanted privacy) he was so stressed (between an ungrateful and time-consuming job and the fact that he is basically homeless) that he started to faint everytime he pooped...and they were still annoyed by the fact that they had to spend time with him outside work...for the sake of cheering him up(there are many videos around, funny but if you think about, imagine being so stressed that even trying to take n°2, and possibly any form of heavy lifting makes you faint) and they say that JD is selfish...after being kicked out from his own house... also "odd coincidence" in early seasons Elliot ends up homeless for a few episodes(because her parents stopped to pay for her stuff including the house where she lived) and everyone was super supportive and tried to help her by putting Ads around the hospital, then JD ends up homeless and in the same exact situation (JD tried like Elliot to find a house...but doctors have an insane work-schedule, at least in the series, try to find a house when probably you'll be out of the hospital at the dawn or in late evening...)
@@VGamingJunkieVT watch the series if you don't believe, in streaming, i've a decent memory and actually i had my first pacific debate with my father(he likes to yell usually, not a bad guy, just loud voice) about the episode where JD gets kicked out from Carla and Turk(who regrets it almost instantly, but you know..."always agree with your partner or goodbye sex" but right after that there is a few episodes about JD secretly living with them, like hiding around the house of having different work-schedule so that he'll be at home when they're at work)
So they all feel free whenever they please to dump their problems on JD but then when he needs so support he quickly becomes a burden? They're bad friends.
I know right? My last girlfriend would complain to me non-stop about not losing enough weight, how her mother would be mean to her, or whenever she was pmsing, and I would always be there to let her cry on my shoulder. But the minute I had some problems that I needed to vent, suddenly its, "You complain all the time!"
The difference is that JD made the same mistakes over and over again for six years. It's pretty obvious in the episode but I guess some people only hear what they want to hear.
I am being serious, in my opinion they managed to contain the same hilartiy throught the whole show! I am a true fan of the and it kept me laughing all the way until the end
2 parts: 1) Ted and Todd are two people who can go unnoticed given Ted's demeanor and Todd's crudeness. 2)Adding to that way of blending is another ninja technique utilizing the fact that people rarely look up, so taping him to the cieling would leave no lasting impression. However with such loose tape, I wonder how he did stay up there....
A few things, JD gained a perspective about himself that helped him say "No" to something that in earlier episodes he would've jumped at the first opportunity. It was in those two hours taped to the ceiling that he saw himself and his behavior portrayed by others. He still has his moments in later episodes, but he does change into a more stable version of himself. He freely admits that he's still working on his issues in Season 8. Next, the Janitor is beyond insane. He sets up this ruse about a cruise to try, yet again, to kill JD and get away with it. One similar attempt that comes to mind is when he tries to use the walkie-talkie watch that Turk threw away in anger against JD. After a preliminary test that was a success, the Janitor tried to trick JD into coming outside where the Janitor was on the entrance awning with an old computer monitor ready to smash said monitor onto JD's head. The Janitor's mistake there was his poor attempt of impersonating Turk, whom JD was just talking to. JD turned the tables on the Janitor in that one by tricking him into getting locked in the hospital freezer. In this attempt, JD didn't need to do anything as the Janitor's overcomplicated plan led to his own downfall. When JD saw the wolf mauling the Janitor, he knew things in his life could've been worse. After all, when the Janitor offered his garage as a temporary refuge for JD when he left the apartment the first time, JD was almost in tune with the thought process of this psycho. He correctly guessed the Janitor's plan of JD being attacked by raccoons. The Janitor learned that he needed to become less predictable.
I think all were very good accept for season 7. I hated My Princess and NBC airing episodes out of order didn't help one bit. Hopefully the show returns to form on ABC
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