He pulled a House. "Now this is interesting."

@@NotQuiteUseful Ha! Absolutely.

Because people assume everyone's parents were good people. They never consider the abusive and negligent manner many parents treat their children. It's based on a false assumption.

​@@christineribone9351 or even if they were bad parents, they are still parents who give you life and potential

@@masonlazy2740 you've got a lot to learn, grasshopper

OMG!! I am doing the same thing as well, now i am watching all the episodes, it was always wilson & house, rest of them were coming and going.

Just watch S1E01 and S8E22 and you have 100% clear that House series was about House and Wilson’s unconditional friendship

And Life and death

Yep, just like how The Vampire Diaries was always about Stefan and Damon as brothers and not about the love triangle. I always love shows that put more importance on friendship, family, etc like Supernatural as well.

Holmes and Watson

I mean what isn't

Better than Titanic

​@@jayanthan4882 exactly, not really a high bar.

Blazing Saddles was a better love story than Twilight 🤮

@@jayanthan4882 50 Shades of Grey but that's lower hanging fruit than the apple Edward bounces off of his shoe.

Considering the fact Wilson was technically kidnapping him to force him to go to the funeral, I get it.

Bro mance is such a moronic term But point taken The greatest of friends

@@BillSmith-ed4jg thanks for calling me stupid

I didn't realize you invented the slang term I dislike

@@BillSmith-ed4jg your seriously starting an argument and being sarcastic over a term grow up man if you don’t like my comment then don’t read it or reply simple as that

@@bethsproductions5258 better idea Just use mute

All the series is just a fanfic about them , tho

@@runotaisho4600 you just made my entire night, thank you

@@runotaisho4600 stop im dying

I have no idea how.

@@sparksfly6149 and also are you like this or is it just me in every scene i casually am waiting for them to kiss like it's basic fact for me

God, that would’ve been fun!

Leaving the state and fleeing the state are one in the same exactly, so Wilson isn’t completely wrong on that statement.

"I didnt eat the steak, I consumed the steak"

I did not kill the man I made him not alive anymore

Fleeing implies he was running away. He paid for the mirror, he thought he was in the clear.

As in he wasn't intentionally running away from justice, he thought the charges were dropped, because House told him they were, so he went home after the convention ended.

Where

You mean the best bromance story. It ain't a Gay thing lol

@@kendallrivers1119 nah, they are gay bro

​@@kendallrivers1119house faked his own death to run away with Wilson while he was dying

when?

@@San-pvafter house’s eulogy, they go into another room to argue and wilson throws a bottle at house but misses and smashes a stained glass window

And by sweet, you mean violating several laws including wrongful imprisonment, assault, and theft.

A sign of this shows anti cop bias

​@@jijonbreakertheft?

@@JillianPrimrose Took his phone.

@@levongevorgyan6789A sign of recognizing reality*. The news lies, domestic abuse statistics don’t.

Ik, kinda bummed they did away with it in later seasons. It goes back to a generic ringtone when house upgrades to a BlackBerry

makes it actually quiet believable for a tv show ... violating civil rights is a tradition in the US.

@@diedampfbrasse98 oh brother

@@diedampfbrasse98 based

@@diedampfbrasse98 oh please, it's totally unrealistic, people never have their rights violated in the US ... now a cop's definition of "people" might be a bit narrower than most, but the principle still stands!

House violates his patients' rights all the time lmao

I would add Denny Crane and Alan Shore to this list too

Shawn and Corey >>>>>

JD and Turk cmon

@@ankeetannapur709 They were such spectacular flamingos. IMO, the best male bromance ever put to film. Got on each other's nerves on occasion, even shot one another at times, but always had time to sit on that balcony with a glass and a cigar.

Let us not forget Fred and Barney, and Tom and Jerry,

Lol that’s hilarious

Good observation, bro.

LOL

bet you've never been in europe

He wasn't driving, so at this point the cop has no legal authority to detain him. House could have probably sued

I understood that reference and my feet are also Greek, but I am only distantly Bulgarian.

There are specific feet shapes that are attributed to Greeks actually.

Foot shape varies between the sexes too. Women have a wider toe, narrower heel, lower ankle and closer instep than men, balance is prioritised over speed. Unfortunately footwear for women is designed for small men, so shoes will rarely fit comfortably.

Everything he did to house violated several laws. He had no right to detain him, had no right to assault him, no right to steal his belongings. In a just world, Cop would've been run over on the side of the road.

@@mattbergman2788 Because you have to be a minority to care about rights. Found a republican.

It's also a tv show

@@jijonbreaker detained as fugitive's accomplice, NOT assaulted, did NOT steal belongings (his phone was on a table). Get lost.

@@sneakypeekyfoxie wrong. House didn t know wilson was a fugitive, didnnn t help him in any way , it s an unlawfull arrest . period

Intense

I think we have a different idea of "healthy friendship."

That episode "The Social Construct" really highlighted that beautifully

Not sure about healthy. They had co-dependent/toxic (they literally would drug eachother) elements to their friendship that mutually fed the broken parts they had within themselves. That lead to their bond. It's ok to have unhealthy relationships as long as you allow for some self awareness to contemplate what it's teaching you. They tackled that in the series finale. House "dies", confronts his inner conflicts and is "reborn", allowing him to be there for Wilson in a better way. He needed to understand how to let go of control and co-dependency on Wilson in order to just be supportive of his wishes in his final days.

@SauDude There are bounderies to what you are supposed to go for others. You don't send an abused person towards the abusers funeral, no matter who will feel better over it. The trauma of that person outweights it a million times. And funerals are for you to feel better after a loss. It is for your own grieve-counseling. If it would worsen your situation, you should not go. If you feel like you are betraying the dead loved-one by going, you shouldn't go. A funeral isn't for one grieving person, but for all of them. Each needs to take care of themselves right there.

Maybe because some people in that way hope or make sure that other's will come to their funeral.

@@jessicabrack2846 Funerals are not for you to feel better. They're about the deceased, not the guests. They're about paying respects and saying goodbye to a person. Yes, they can also be a first step in your healing and grieving process, but they may also just be painful, because dying is a painful reality. If you don't like funerals (fun fact: nobody does), you only go to those of the people absolutely closest to you and that's that. Supporting your mother in this difficult time if you're an only child is 100% a solid reason to go to your father's funeral even if you weren't close to him and even if it causes you pain. I can only say this again: the funeral isn't for you to feel better. It's one of those things in life that we just gotta do even though we hate them. This is not about abuse - that's an entirely different story. You don't need to stand at an abuser's grave and play perfect family/friendship. But everyone else who had a close relationship with you certainly deserves as much as you being there for *them*, not for you.

@@joanneaugust6611 Of course funerals are ABOUT the deceased. And of course they are FOR the living. A dead person can not appreciate their close ones attendence. You yourself used the argument about supporting the mother in this particular case. Unless a person had a specific wish about their funeral or something else that you want to respect, you're not doing them any favors, they are dead and you can't really do anything for them anymore. The argument of "it's just a thing you've gotta do" is a bit baseless, because it really doesn't answer the question "why?". Now, personally I would go to the funeral of any of the people I know should they die, but that's my choice. Among us all there is a wide array of different cultures and circumstances, so it seems only reasonable to me to consider going to ones funeral a personnal matter. (This whole argument I'm making is completely seperate from the topic of House's father's funeral).

@@observantsnack6397 Well, I happen to be religious and disagree with the whole "dead people don't profit from this". That wasn't the reason for my argument though. The reason was that you said a funeral is for the healing process, and that I have to disagree with. It's to show you miss the one who died or show compassion for those who suffer. I think not going to a close family member's funeral is a pretty selfish decision unless this person actually actively and malevolently hurt you. It's a) a tradition, b) a chance to sax goodbye, c) a chance to get together and talk with people, d) a sign of respect for the deceased, e) a chance to show support for others mourning, f) a chance to get free coffee and cake, g) not about (OR FOR) you Since you were quick to point out "different cultures", I should make it perfectly clear that I was talking about Jewish-Christian-Agnostic-Atheist Western culture - exactly the one portrayed on this show and the one I belong to myself. No, those are not bad arguments. The point is that whether or not the deceased notices your being there or not, a sign of respect is still a gift to them. Like saluting to a fallen soldier. No mate of theirs gets to make the decision not to be there, they will all be standing at the grave and pay their respects. To show someone whom you can't tell it to in person that their loss is tragic to you, and to show society you lost someone important - a colleague, a family member or whatever. Let it also be said that I'm not at all a fan of the patriotic militaristic American spirit, this was merely an example.

I mean... If Wilson had told the cop that House had been the one really responsible for the reckless driving, he might have had cause to arrest him too. Add that on top of the fact that Wilson had a warrant out for him and House was clearly a close associate of his and I think he's in the clear.

@@avalonaura4076 You can't use evidence gained from unlawfully detaining someone to justify detaining them. Also, if being "clearly a close associate" of a criminal was enough to arrest someone, cops basically could arrest whoever they wanted. It's a pretty clear 4th amendment violation here.

@@Scotch20 wait, so arresting Wilson wasn't legal either? I thought he said there was a warrant out for him?

The only way insanity can be claimed in a court of law is if the defendant doesn't know right from wrong. I am pretty sure House knows right from wrong and just doesn't care. In the eyes of the law he is sane.

He would've rather spent a night in jail than go to his dad's funeral. Picture perfect mental health, right there. 🤣

They are friends.

Emocional dependency

You mean, a cop that doesn't equally enforce justice?

it maybe is not common, but it's pretty normal, just rare.

I believe Wilson had a warrant in Louisiana years ago

I would divorce them and ask later.

Made a bad first impression, but his tolerance afterwards grows on you

Why? Are you a criminal?

@@VolkovVelikan yes.

@@VolkovVelikan Yes

It’s a TV show my guy. Not real life.

@@Watermalone119 ok, chill out.