"Well," she says utterly innocently, "if we do that, they wouldn't have done you any good, anyway." She manages to keep a straight face at that. Cameron has definitely been working for House too long. But it's hard not to feel a little defensive in the face of Amory's accusations. He doesn't seem like the kind of guy who'd be willing to look at things from her perspective, either.
"If it came down to it," she adds, a little softer both in volume and in tone, "would you rather lose a limb or your life?"
Sooner or later, Amory's restraint is going to unravel. By then, they'll need a table.
"It'd be sad day when everyone does," he jokes. One last sip of coffee and he's done, which he tosses into the trash, "Because you're better dead, than living as a cripple? That's a coward's perspective."
"Maybe," she answers simply, disinclined to weigh in on the issue and not (thankfully) forced to get emotional about it, today. It's kind of a funny position for Cameron to be in, given the way things usually are.
"But that's an extreme situation. A lot of people avoid doctors because they're afraid of getting bad news to begin with."
guess I'm not the fighting kind;
"If it came down to it," she adds, a little softer both in volume and in tone, "would you rather lose a limb or your life?"
guess I'm not the fighting kind;
"I was using the finger example as a metaphor," he shoots back, intentionally being vague. "If the limb needs to come off, then it needs to come off.
guess I'm not the fighting kind;
"Not everyone would agree with that."
guess I'm not the fighting kind;
"It'd be sad day when everyone does," he jokes. One last sip of coffee and he's done, which he tosses into the trash, "Because you're better dead, than living as a cripple? That's a coward's perspective."
guess I'm not the fighting kind;
"But that's an extreme situation. A lot of people avoid doctors because they're afraid of getting bad news to begin with."