"We're Leaving The Team" | House M.D. 

like a father seeing how much his children have grown

Still let's not forget that he knew what the patient actually had since the beginning, and was pretending he didn't, just to manipulate everyone into wanting to work for him

It's imo House at his lowest only scheming to use and abuse his employees to compensate for loosing Cuddy. By this point he was a toxic cancer to anyone's mental health around him. He kept Chase by manipulating him into feeling even less worthy of anything. It is presented in a funny way but very dark and abusive if you think about it.

Don't worry, he didn't pay for his tabs that long.

Whoa, that's like, fuckin mean

They’re doctors Money ain’t no thang

@@noobstalker1 He probably expensed it as an interdepartmental assist.

He can help or get into almost everyone head, but not House which is a challenge and kinda fun and intriguing for him.

That’s not remotely true. At all. Wow, it’s like you skipped right over the part where they were living together and actually talking about the reason she felt like he needed a fresh start. Actually, that’s exactly what you did. At no point did Chase say he wanted to “work through it” here. He wanted to leave bc it was a burden. It wasn’t her idea bc she didn’t kill anyone so she’s not the guilty one. She was looking after his emotional well-being.

@@lynnerose7891 Running away is exactly what Cameron was trying to do. Chase only wanted to leave at first because Cameron suggested it (and he said it himself: "...because right now I'd basically do anything you asked me.") Then he overcame his PTSD from previous episodes and in this one made a decision to work for House. That shows growth, overcoming his guilt and problems. Just because she felt like he needed a fresh start doesn't mean that it was right for him. And let's not forget that Cameron didn't actually acknowledge what Chase did (she "forgave" him, because she blamed House for that), and tried to hold onto that misconception - that's another reason to run away, from the very people that can correct you.

Indicative of Lazarus and Folkman's two types of coping strategies

Well Chase never actually faced the consequences of what he did, he got away with it, and he also believed that what he did was the right thing to do.

@@SnuffIt Because it was? Saving hundreds of thousands of people is a bad thing? (The whole point of the Dibala story was to show how ethics and morality are not as straightforward as some might think)

Don't forget "getting stabbed during his job" and "falling in love with a women who eventually turns him down for god". Chase really was the most interesting character in term of developement.

@@ottokarl5427 yes, you are absolutely right!

his parents were rich?

@@randomrazr Yes. There are numerous references to Chase's coming from a wealthy family in the early seasons, and his official show biography calls him an "old-money intensivist" from Australia.

@@randomrazr his father was a world renounced doctor

Finally someone mentioned it lol! And along the way she found her real parents Snow White and Prince Charming 😂

😂

Still can't hve enough of Chase and report her issue on antoher aussie!

And also go on to have a child with a man, who didn't die in one timeline, but did in an accidentally newly created one. This man would go on to become the greatest starship captain in future human history in the former timeline, and "maybe" a shadow of that greatness in the latter. 😂

@@LSoK371 I don't actually know what you're referencing, what show is that?

And that look from Wilson as he knew House was going to say something to that effect before deciding to just roll with it.

whatever he got on that plate, it was not a cheeseburger

I don't think Foreman ever really _hated_ Chase, per se; he just resented what he saw as Chase coasting on his looks, money, and last name. But you're certainly right about the evolution of their relationship; they became real friends...despite both their best efforts. 😁

@@wobby1268 Foreman did say he didn't like him in the early seasons. Even went as far as to mock him over the possibility at the time when Chase was close to being fired. In a later season Foreman pretty much saved his career when House tried to fire him though so that was a turning point in their relationship

@@Stuart267 since foreman is like, the opposite of a yes man it seems like that attitude always bothered foreman in chase. but over the years chase grew more of a spine so it makes sense he’d like him more

oh ya i still remember when he used to say "Chase wants the job but doesn't appreciate it, he doesn't care abt patients"!! and i think it was mostly coz he thought chase got the position due to nepotism!

Chase in the early seasons was coasting. He got the job via daddy and it was told he often skipped / avoided actual work. That's why Cameron also resented Chase in early seasons.

he ended up coming back

because they owe Foreman, if they didn't owe him anything, they would've left anyways.

I’m surprised no one else mentioned it, it was epic!

@@TheFloatingBartender it truly was epic 😎

@@jonblackk it was the coat back in the stand that got me 😂 That whole move show he is so used to dealing with his manipulation he has formed an effortless way to deal with him. This whole scene is Writing gold!

@@TheFloatingBartender exactly. He knew there was no talking House out of it, so he decided to expell him in the most civil way possible

@@jonblackk exactly lol

😭👎

don't care

@@theskyisblue8979 Then why respond?

@@MISTERPERFECT3806 Idk I just felt like informing you that I don't care

@@theskyisblue8979 Kinda gay but it suits you

You mean 'titled'

I thought Cameron was too toxic. Always making everything about herself

They never connected mentally nor they could It took Cameron 2 physical relationship ( house and chase) to realise what she wanted and in the end we see Cameron with husband and child. On the other side chase knew whatever relationship he might get into would be just physical. Chase thought the relationship with Cameron was different from above but he was wrong. Chase was just a younger version of house incapable of healthy and stable relationship

Good couple, yes, but only by the standards of couples set by this show.

I know they seem good but Cameron was never into chase, she was always into House no matter what. Even first time they hooked up was because she thought she was dying and high. Even in the end she never blamed Chase or cared about Chase but she blamed everything on House and left everything.

@@shlokkumar9892 I disagree, I think there's elements of truth in that, but I think Chase is very capable of healthy and stable relationships. Cameron wasn't right for Chase, or vice versa, she had alot of faults too. Outside of beginning a relationship physically, I think she didn't know exactly what she needed, only what she wanted. She went for difficult people, with a moral conflict with her belief, that were broken in some ways. I think it's because she dealt with enough pain, she was attracted to people who were in forms of pain, felt she could change them. When really, I feel she was the one needing change. Instead of being at odds with the person she was interested in, I think in the end she got together with someone she's very similar to. Someone who is capable of a healthy relationship with her. On Chase's side of things, there's too many issues that prevent him from being able to. He is a very sexual person, starting on a physical level is already removing alot of the thrill of the hunt that he'd have, but also maybe devalue the relationship a bit. I do think he thought it'd just be physical, but I think it's also his perception of the relationship based on how it started. Dibala created enough friction and moral conflict that it became impossible to reconcile. He'd always be indebted to her, and honestly unable to voice an opposing voice, one that he is naturally going to have then he himself has conflicting morals with Cameron. He'd resent her eventually. Disregarding Dibala, both are doctors with very radically different ideas of treatment. Cameron likes safe options, and weighing what the patient wants. Chase wants the patient to get better, so they can live, regardless what that requires, assuming their quality of life is going to be good afterward. He won't chop off limbs from a kid, when that's a life worse than death, but he will be willing to do surgeries that may just as likely kill the patient as save them. Because if he doesn't, they'll die anyway. They're at odds in most ways. I think they're just too different to be able to have a good relationship as a couple, but I think both actively want relationships and are capable of good ones.

Why are you mocking Jesse's accent? You ah

The show is situated in the US, therefore: Pay-tient.

But she is right though to a degree, she thought it was House in the end that caused the death even if not directly. But Chase was the one who made the decision, and she couldn't handle the idea that Chase would kill someone. Even if the person was vile. She wanted to hear him change, to be a different person. She liked broken people, at moral odds with her, maybe to swing them to her side. To "fix" them. She may be a hypocrite, but I think she was just latched to wanting better for a person who really didn't need fixing, or couldn't be fixed by being at odds of them.

@@Stargun-vj1uh what you said is emotionally right or good, or as you said "becoming a better person" or "fixing" a person but that's not what is the truth of the people in the world all the time.... Sometimes people are who they are , unashamed n unwavering n proud of who they are, even if it's criminal in nature.... You can't change everything in people because the very thing you want to change is sometimes who they are.... They can't even if they want to.... As she said there's no way back for them, although I wouldn't have said it so emotionally depressingly or in a hopeless way, I would have owned it like House or Chase.... That's who I am....

Moving on...

It can actually be possible to not want something through manipulation, but still genuinely want it and appreciate it when you get it.

@@redheatredheat9906 she wanted to "save" the dictator: to change him and make him good by being kind to him. Chase killed him before she could do that which is why she hated him. She's the saviour type so it makes sense she'd be all pissy about something if it didn't end with her saving someone.

Im in season 1

@@enelmartodoesfelicidad Lucky you

@@enelmartodoesfelicidad I envy you. I'd kill for a chance to see this show for the first time again

@@kpl775 I've heard of someone who actually got hypnotised so they could enjoy their favourite film for the "first" time again, though come to think of it that may have been on would I lie to you.

To be fair, they're probably trying their best. Only so many clips exist to upload.

Nope it was always toxic in away even before this because Cameron always had the “upper hand” as to say that she always made chase “chase” her (bun intended), she always had one foot out of the door in their relationship, it was already barley surviving before they got married. Cameron was never right for him, Chase just wanted her to be and she always fought then just gave in because even though she doesn’t think chase is right for her, he’s a good guy and she has history with him so she felt 1) it would be a missed opportunity 2) she owed to him to work it out because of how strongly he fell for her. She even admits it that she never loved him in a way it would have mattered or made their relationship/marriage work If it wasn’t this situation, something else would have happened and broke them up. Cameron was already “damaged” because of her first husband and her need to “fix” the person she “loves” (at the period of her life) and Chase might have been a bit “broken/damaged” but not enough for her to “fix” him That’s why they never were right for each other

​@@nejoudtourki6000Perfectly said.

Chase and Cameron didn't deserve the same treatment as 13.

@@gooacnt707 Let’s just say I traded in gynaecology for urology

Omg i am dead 😂😂😅

The first reply is gone but I felt the answer on the astral level

ha, gaaaaaayyyyyy

Yeah so house should have got some more people to do the work, instead of demanding one person do three peoples work. Cameron was right. House wasn't "trying to carry on", he was intentionally overworking Foreman (which was explained later in this very video).

That's funny because I prefer her with blonde hair because another show I watched her on first, she had the blonde hair lol.

As a brunette, she was a stunner! In this shade of blond (to me at least), while she is still very pretty, she sort of... disappears..

​@erikamarie5535 it's insane that even though I have seen her with blonde hair on both shows, she somehow looks different in them 🤣 even though I KNOW that's why she has the blonde hair here because she was doing it on the other show, yet she good so good in both roles I actually see them as different people LOL

well yea the blonde was for once upon a time. playing someone with the purest light magic somehow meant she had to be blonde

@@chaosspy6723 dude, we were trying NOT to say the show's name 🤣🤣

She lied from the beginning when she said "I can live with that". She only said it because she actually blamed House for the entire situation from the get-go, which House has neatly pointed out himself towards the end of the episode. That's why she wanted to get out of PPTH - to hold onto that view and not get the chance to correct it. Only when Chase reaffirmed his decision to her face did she change her mind. Her treating Chase like he had no free will in this matter until that point doesn't seem to me like she had much respect for him in their relationship - that's why she comes off as a bad guy. "I would do the exact same thing that she did" - So, lead them on, giving them false hope, only to crush them when they stick by their decisions you don't agree with? Besides, she finally admitted to her faults in the "Lockdown" episode.

@@iceape7 The "did you ever love me" scene was insane

@@HoloDaWisewolf oh yes, that one resonated with me for sure. Beautifully acted, too.

She wasn't capable of taking a life, except that she was.

@National Socialism A man who experimented with radiation on babies. You're right, Karl Brandt would've been proud.

Where can i stream full episodes?

Who did she kill?

OP must be talking about that doctor in Season 3 episode 3. However, that instance is completely different from this one. Chase murdered this guy while Cameron simply helped end the suffering of her patient who would've died anyway but more painfully. What Cameron did was Euthanasia which is why House comes to her at the end of that episode and tells her he was proud of her.

@Tony From Syracuse The police never got involved. I don’t deny Cameron would've been arrested had it been investigated, no question about it. The situations are different but still illegal nonetheless. Of course, we know they all would've been arrested for something over the years if any law enforcement was paying the slightest bit of attention to them.

Do you genuinely think Mercy killing someone who woukd have died slowly and painful had she not is the same situation as actively causing the death as someone who otherwise would have lived? I imagine you don't think that, you just diddnt think before writing this.

@@ahumanbeingfromtheearth1502 well, when the murdered guy is a genocidal dictator, the moral scale is stuck in the middle

thats what happens when you copy and paste text

this is mostly my opinion, but i dont think house did much but speed it along. the main reason she decides she cant be with chase is because she could not accept that he would kill someone. houses interference made her think and realize it, but without him, i think she would have realized it after a long period of time in said relationship. Either by herself or with a claim of her being distant to him. this relationship might have been good at first, but this repressed feeling towards him could cause her to become toxic with him or, as i mentioned already, distance herself from him as she slowly realizes shes not ok with the choice he made and its the only thing she can think about when she thinks about chase.

I don't think they would have stayed together. It is obvious Chase developed PTSD after killing the dictator, and running away from the trauma wouldn't do any good to him. Thta would have exploded sometime and Cameron would have left.

@@megasora4 ​ Paraphrasing: Cameron to Chase: “You killed someone, but I can live with it as long as we leave not only the team, but the hospital”. House to Cameron: “Once the full horror of your husband killing someone is realized you won’t be able to live with it and you’ll be back at the hospital & on the team”. They were both right and wrong: She did live with it for a time while they weren’t around house. When what he did was fully realize she couldn’t live with what he did and finally did leave chase for good because she couldn’t deal with house anymore.

@@jamess069 No, Cameron didn't leave Chase but rejoin the team; when she left Chase, she also left PPTH.

@@wobby1268 If you watch when she came back she says she left PPTH and went to a different hospital, but came back to PPTH to get chase to sign divorce papers before leaving again to work at a hospital ER in Chicago. It’s all on the House wiki page under her character profile.

Greed, jealousy, resentment. All corrosive, both to the person who chooses them and those around them.

@@dimains6011 indeed, but not as much as the bubble in the housing pricing and the stagnant salaries of the young generations. That is really corrosive

​@@alicianieto2822 Maybe you need to work harder and then you'll also be able to afford one of these low budget homes here

@@alicianieto2822 raising salaries isn’t a solution dumby. Inflation has proven that time and time again.

In the states you have it both ways. The company can remove you for absolutely no reason at any time while you can also leave at any time.

Lots of people quit without notice. A lot of people have dogshit jobs and honestly their employer doesn’t deserve the courtesy.

From what i can tell, you've never been in a job that pushes you to your upmost limit, that limit when you feel like someone's about to die, most of the time it's yourself, maybe im wrong to assume but I've been there and im also sure if i worked one day more there, i wouldn't be typing this down right now. Sometimes its not about being professional, its about mental health.

*contractual

@@theoutlook55 I am german and sorry for all mistakes in my english comments.

imo she wasnt much of a Looker and to skinny

I agree. I think that's the main element of her character, her relationships are not solid. They're highly toxic because she's been in too much pain, and is too focused on fixing people who have pain in all kinds of ways. She thinks she can fix people, and rather than accepting them the way they are, she sees them in their "idealized" form. A form that doesn't exist. I like to think the scene with the kid and her new husband that she's finally found someone that she can accept, but I dunno.

@@Stargun-vj1uh I agree, I also remember the scene where Chase asks her if she really loved him and hesitates to answer…. She didn’t love she just saw something broken and rushed to fix, also that seemed like an awesome segway for chase to become House 2.0

Uh... Didn't house full on run his car through Cuddy's house??? 🤣

@@seanmetellus6851 Exactly. Show how much people hero-worships and how famous or charming people can get away with everything.

I didn’t care for Cameron. She was a hypocrite.

The scientist was gonna die anyway, painfully, and she gave him a painless death, which he asked for several times. Just pointing out that the situation was VERY different.

@@ricardopereira8355 It's morally dubious stuff and If i remember correctly there's a part in the Dybala episode where Cameron tells Chase that maybe he shouldn't have stopped the assassin. Also, as is made clear several times throughout the show, Cameron is quite damaged herself. So she's not perfect.

@@ricardopereira8355 Yeah but she was really struggling with it but she did make House proud

@@TheWolfSaidPoofy Oh yeah, I didnt say this to defend her, was just pointing out the big difference in situations, meaning theyre not a good match in that way. Euthanasia is very different from murder.

please explain your reasoning

He was a dictator that admitted when he got out he was going to commit a mass genocide

why would you need 2 weeks? Its only a professional curtesy

They were never married in real life. Engaged, but never married. And "cold" is the _last_ thing I would call their divorce-papers encounter, considering what they ended up doing. 😉

I think the biggest problem is Chase and Cameron in their sheltered ignorant existence thinking Dynala was evil. Quite possible he was the best thing for his country in regards to stability. Great analogy to the stupidity of most peoples moral take on foreign policy.

@@listrahtes So, things were stable for the Germans under Nazi direction. You'd have supported Hitler? Or do you have a situationally variable set of bend-over rules?