Jul 5, 2022
This cop is oozing the quintessential good cripple/bad cripple dichotomy out of every pore.
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This cop is oozing the quintessential good cripple/bad cripple dichotomy out of every pore.
more House BS
"Well, I see a lot of cases where people who have real injuries end up getting addicted."
This is coming from the cop who thinks taking your medication as instructed is a sign of "serious addiction".
more House BS
"You took a pill while you were examining a patient. That's serious addictive behaviour."
What the shit is that noise? If somebody takes medication for their medical condition and they're also a doctor and they're examining a patient and they need to take their medication that's not "addictive behaviour", especially if it is a well-established fact that they become a worse doctor when they're not medicated. If you want to get him in legal trouble, why not focus on how he just admitted openly to assaulting you with a thermometer?? But noooooo, it's way more important to penalise him for Bad Cripple™ behaviour than for actual medical malpractice.
Despite all the horrible shit House does to his patients, I'd still like to see him so I could actually get some fucking answers, and I know I'm not the only cripple who feels this way.
I'm basically watching this backwards, yet it's still somehow getting worse as I go along. The writers and the characters both seem to treat the use of a mobility aid as an inherently bad thing, too - something they want to avoid for some reason. They're also mad that the ketamine treatment they gave him hasn't permanently cured his pain or someshit?? Since when is temporary relief bad and pain good? Why and how in the ever-loving fuck is it okay to force somebody to suffer to give them "humility" and not okay to let somebody who is getting worse at their job because they're in pain have some relief from the goddamn pain?!
Why are they so fucking determined to not let a disabled person exist as a disabled person? It would be great if he wasn't in pain, but they're not trying to stop him from being in pain; they're just trying to force his square pain peg into a round abled hole.
I'm not prescribed enough nausea meds to control my nausea, and people don't seem to have any trouble understanding that I wish I had more because I don't like being nauseous. Why does that sympathy suddenly vanish when somebody is in pain and they want more pain meds because they're not prescribed enough to control their pain?