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"Osler scarfs" at Johns Hopkins are a "Friday" thing?
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danny burstein
Oct 6, 2011, 11:10:44 PM10/6/11
to
Lots of "House" fans here (many from NJ), so hopefully
someone will know the answer...
from the tv series "House", aired earlier this week (season premiere).
----
Setup: House is serving a year behind bars in NJ for driving
his car into Cuddy's home [a]. He's just been told by the parole
board that, because of overcrowding, they'll let him out
in a week. But only if he behaves.
He's doing janitorial duty in the prison, and one of
his stops is in the infirmary. He overhears the new,
female, and cute... doctor make what he believes is an
error in diagnosing/treating a patient.
He suggests another course of treatment.
She asks him why he's so sure she'll follow his advice:
House: Because you're a smart, old money, trust fund girl who
took this job because (inaudible), because you
want to make a difference, because you're already getting
bored, and this (case) is getting interesting
her: Why would you say any of that?
House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
means old money.
Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
interactions would so far indicate.
[a] Dr. Lisa Cuddy was House's boss, whiney periodic girfriend,
and an enabler for his drug addictions.
[b] William Osler was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins.
_____________________________________________________
Knowledge may be power, but communications is the key
dan...@panix.com
[to foil spammers, my address has been double rot-13 encoded]
someone will know the answer...
from the tv series "House", aired earlier this week (season premiere).
----
Setup: House is serving a year behind bars in NJ for driving
his car into Cuddy's home [a]. He's just been told by the parole
board that, because of overcrowding, they'll let him out
in a week. But only if he behaves.
He's doing janitorial duty in the prison, and one of
his stops is in the infirmary. He overhears the new,
female, and cute... doctor make what he believes is an
error in diagnosing/treating a patient.
He suggests another course of treatment.
She asks him why he's so sure she'll follow his advice:
House: Because you're a smart, old money, trust fund girl who
took this job because (inaudible), because you
want to make a difference, because you're already getting
bored, and this (case) is getting interesting
her: Why would you say any of that?
House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
means old money.
Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
interactions would so far indicate.
[a] Dr. Lisa Cuddy was House's boss, whiney periodic girfriend,
and an enabler for his drug addictions.
[b] William Osler was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins.
_____________________________________________________
Knowledge may be power, but communications is the key
dan...@panix.com
[to foil spammers, my address has been double rot-13 encoded]
Bermuda999
Oct 6, 2011, 11:35:59 PM10/6/11
to
> and an enabler for his drug addictions.
>
> [b] William Osler was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins.
http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/Medicine/hstrainingprogram/aequanimitas.html
>
> [b] William Osler was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins.
danny burstein
Oct 6, 2011, 11:57:26 PM10/6/11
to
In <8eaeff11-cb0a-4c19...@p11g2000yqe.googlegroups.com> Bermuda999 <bermu...@aol.com> writes:
>> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
>> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
>> interactions would so far indicate.
>>
>> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
>> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
>> interactions would so far indicate.
>>
>> [b] William Osler was one of the founders of Johns Hopkins.
>http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/Medicine/hstrainingprogram/aequanimitas.html
Thanks.
>http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/Medicine/hstrainingprogram/aequanimitas.html
--
Charles Wm. Dimmick
Oct 7, 2011, 7:48:45 AM10/7/11
to
On 10/6/2011 11:10 PM, danny burstein wrote:
> House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
> Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
> Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
> mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
> means old money.
>
> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
> interactions would so far indicate.
http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/Medicine/hstrainingprogram/aequanimitas.html
> House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
> Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
> Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
> mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
> means old money.
>
> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
> interactions would so far indicate.
or
http://tinyurl.com/aequanimitas
John Hatpin
Oct 7, 2011, 8:49:17 AM10/7/11
to
danny burstein wrote:
> House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
> Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
> Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
> mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
> means old money.
>
> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
> interactions would so far indicate.
I don't understand how House can have learned all these things while
> House: Your shoes. Different, expensive pair every day.
> Never leather. Which means you're both rich and liberal.
> Antique locket. it's unpolished gold, (inaudible)
> mixture of things, it's a family heirloom, which
> means old money.
>
> Osler scarf, but only on Fridays. which means you did your
> residency at Hopkins. Which means you're smarter than our
> interactions would so far indicate.
he was being a buffoon with Stephen Fry back in England:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMZsf0FE1R0
(WARNING: shows Hugh Laurie dressed as a woman; may shatter illusions
in North America.)
--
John Hatpin
N Jill Marsh
Oct 7, 2011, 9:48:07 AM10/7/11
to
On Fri, 07 Oct 2011 13:49:17 +0100, John Hatpin
<RemoveThi...@gmailAndThisToo.com> wrote:
>I don't understand how House can have learned all these things while
>he was being a buffoon with Stephen Fry back in England:
>
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMZsf0FE1R0
>
>(WARNING: shows Hugh Laurie dressed as a woman; may shatter illusions
>in North America.)
I've only seen one episode of House, it was too stupid to watch. I
<RemoveThi...@gmailAndThisToo.com> wrote:
>I don't understand how House can have learned all these things while
>he was being a buffoon with Stephen Fry back in England:
>
>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cMZsf0FE1R0
>
>(WARNING: shows Hugh Laurie dressed as a woman; may shatter illusions
>in North America.)
have essentially no dramatic feeling for Hugh Laurie at all, other
than the odd bit of very effective pathos among the comedy.
nj"and the accent is English"m
--
Maybe, you've been watching too much teevee.
Because crazy on that box, is everything that crazy's not.
David J. Martin
Oct 7, 2011, 10:24:25 AM10/7/11
to
David
Nasti J
Oct 7, 2011, 6:02:10 PM10/7/11
to
On Oct 7, 6:48 am, N Jill Marsh <njma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I've only seen one episode of House, it was too stupid to watch. I
> have essentially no dramatic feeling for Hugh Laurie at all, other
> than the odd bit of very effective pathos among the comedy.
I liked him in Emma Thompson's version of "Sense and Sensibility"
> I've only seen one episode of House, it was too stupid to watch. I
> have essentially no dramatic feeling for Hugh Laurie at all, other
> than the odd bit of very effective pathos among the comedy.
N Jill Marsh
Oct 7, 2011, 9:03:41 PM10/7/11
to
On Fri, 7 Oct 2011 15:02:10 -0700 (PDT), Nasti J <njgi...@gmail.com>
wrote:
wrote:
Yeah, he was great. Everyone was great in that movie. I consider
that primarily a comic role, though.
nj"a real pair"m
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