Dr. Greg House, MD (
vicodincrutch) wrote2010-05-26 06:51 pm
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098 Diagnosis
Filtered from Angela Montenegro + Dr. James Wilson;
<emeded video>
1. Watch it.
2. a. Come and collect your free lighter. Who doesn't like free?
b. Turn those suckers on when you see either one of the video's stars.
3. Send it to two other people.
4. IMPORTANT: It's a secret. Don't ask. Don't tell.
<emeded video>
1. Watch it.
2. a. Come and collect your free lighter. Who doesn't like free?
b. Turn those suckers on when you see either one of the video's stars.
3. Send it to two other people.
4. IMPORTANT: It's a secret. Don't ask. Don't tell.
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So, you don't like laughs.
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By an ass -no subject
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You're either far too warm and fuzzy on Angela or you feel too bad for Wilson for dying once to treat him like he's normal.
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I did laugh at their post, by the way. Go fight win.
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1/2
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Is this a tri -Can't argue with dual functions.no subject
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
Hallways don't provide much time for thinking, though, especially when she's with familiar with them as she's become over the past several months. In no time at all, she's in an office doorway, hands in her pockets, doing her best not to rock back and forth from toe to heel. Claire knocks once, takes a step in.]
Hello? It's Claire Bennet. I'm here for my lighter.
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
Color me surprised.
There's some variety if you don't like the pen combo.
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
[She comes further in as she speaks, carefully, like she might step on something and break it or move the wrong way and be stuck in an even more awkward situation, as if she could feel any more aware of herself than she already does. In a way, this is an empowering thought, and Claire takes a more purposeful step into the space, glancing here and there, taking in walls and windows. What does someone like House decorate his office with? A box of lighters, apparently, and that at least gives her something to do.]
What kind of variety can you get out of a lighter? Lighter and switchblade? Lighter and stethoscope? Lighter and flashlight? Seems redundant.
[Claire picks one up out of the box: bright yellow, the first thing to really grab her attention. It's light in her palm. No pen in this one.]
I'm a waitress. I take and keep all the pens I can get.
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
They glow in the dark. One is a laser pointer. That's variety enough.
Waitress until your acting career takes off?
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
I don't really see myself making too many movies.
[Claire leans to toss the yellow lighter back into the box with the rest of them. She sends a cursory glance over her shoulder as if she expects someone else to show up and save her from the situation, but she's the one who came when she didn't have to.]
What about you? Doctor until your career as a lighter salesman takes off? I don't want the glow in the dark or the laser pointer either, by the way.
[She refrains from holding her hand out but only just, as much as she manages to refrain from asking him why he offered in the first place.]
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
I'm a doctor here in case of people getting truly ill with conditions that are treatable.
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
Instead, she flicks the pen end of the lighter out again, and tests to see that it works on the palm of her hand.]
So why offer in the first place? Why even mention it?
[Claire closes the pen again for emphasis.]
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide
sometimes a little step is the greatest divide