Foreman draws Clarence's blood and the conversation turns ugly
Clarence mocks Foreman's tattoo and past; Foreman asks how he could kill the woman he loved, then skimps on the lidocaine.
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26 moments.
Clarence mocks Foreman's tattoo and past; Foreman asks how he could kill the woman he loved, then skimps on the lidocaine.
Foreman wants to testify that the tumor made Clarence a killer; House says a cure doesn't absolve him.
House admits he switched the pills behind the man's back; Foreman calls it exactly what white people do and walks off.
House teases Foreman about his father's newspaper clipping, then runs a differential on a giddy, coughing cop and lands on carbon monoxide.
Joe feels better and probes Foreman's dislike of police; Foreman rubs in how advanced the lung infection was.
Prepping the angiogram, Foreman mocks Joe's pot habit and calls him a bully and hypocrite; Cameron tells him to drop the case.
House jokes about brain bleeds, locks Foreman in isolation with his patient, and finally gets his portable MRI.
Joe and Foreman, side by side, admit their fear and their doubts, and agree to try praying together.
Unable to bear Joe's screaming, Foreman injects morphine straight into his neck while Chase and House argue over stopping him.
Foreman and Chase talk about Cameron before Joe crashes; the samples are negative, and Foreman watches the man with his illness die.
Foreman got Wendy into Boston's top nurse practitioner program; she sees him pushing her away and ends it, blaming him and his boss.
Searching the family's yard, Foreman confesses he forgot what his dead patient was wearing and draws a line between acting human and acting like House.
Wilson and Foreman argue the surgery before Cuddy; afterwards House says Foreman has lost his nerve like slumping athletes and gives him four days.
With Nick bruising and Matty negative, Foreman presents the four-of-six donor; House's warnings fail and the parents choose the new donor.
As tests come back negative Foreman is pushed about his job; then a detail about the family's water pump in the suburbs stops him.
Foreman says he hates that he could torture a child without doubt, refuses to become House as a person, and hands in his notice.
The team rules out every source of a college karate student's coughed-up blood; Foreman pulls House into Cuddy's office to sign his resignation.
While Addie pedals toward 170, Chase guesses why Foreman is quitting; Foreman says he never liked him, and Chase reads shame in the silence.
House reports Foreman's reason for leaving, then treats Wilson's yawn as a symptom and lists every explanation.
House sneaks Wilson's yawn into the differential; Chase points out Foreman never laughed at House in three years and calls him nervous about leaving.
Over the MRI Foreman finally says he doesn't want to be like House; Cameron reassures him, until he says she's weak.
After Addie's brain episode, House mocks autoimmune theories and dares Foreman to trust his gut on steroids, with Cameron on the paddles.
Mid-treatment Nate asks whether people watch what they say around Foreman, and lands an unexpected punchline.
Nate refuses hospital food for the test; Foreman snaps and calls for restraints.
House has gone home, so Foreman quietly hands Esteban the number; Esteban leaves message after message.
Cameron gives Foreman a gift and says she'll miss him; House mocks it, then refuses to let anyone tell Esteban without knowing why.