Edward Vogler buys the board with $100 million
Cuddy introduces the new chairman, who tells how his father's Alzheimer's drove him to write the hospital a blank check.
Every House moment featuring Edward Vogler, in story order. Played by Chi McBride.
20 moments · 28 min
Cuddy introduces the new chairman, who tells how his father's Alzheimer's drove him to write the hospital a blank check.
Vogler tells Cuddy he will run the hospital like a business, then fixes on House wandering past in street clothes.
Vogler calls House's department a financial black hole, then questions Cuddy's judgment and her history with House.
House presents Carly's case, explains his early 'hunch', and under Cuddy's direct question says there's nothing to disqualify her.
Vogler interrupts House's music, shows what was found in Carly's purse, and House says money versus tenure means a standoff.
Vogler is pressing Cuddy for House's numbers when House barges in with a federal order to treat a witness, and picks jail.
Vogler had the witness discharged; House storms in, calls Vogler not even a doctor, and Vogler makes him say 'sir'.
Cuddy defends House while hunting his records; Vogler dismantles her reasons and says the hospital is a business, not a team.
Vogler calls the feds to release Joey, then learns from House about the off-record hep C treatment and loses his patience.
Vogler reads the chart, picks at Chase's respect for House, and pushes until Chase admits he wants his job.
House proposes cutting all four salaries to keep everyone; Vogler refuses, wanting to know House will obey.
Chase confronts Vogler for talking to Cameron, exposing their deal: information for protection.
House finally gives Vogler a name; Vogler changes the deal and threatens the whole department unless House picks someone else.
Vogler hands House the senator's case, then offers a deal: give a talk praising his company's new ACE inhibitor or fire one of his team.
House reads a one-line endorsement, then roasts Vogler's re-patented pill in front of the cardiology conference.
House reports he fired Cameron as agreed; Vogler demands his resignation and a public apology by morning.
Vogler lists House's last three months of offenses, Wilson defends him, and Vogler puts his hundred million on the table.
Vogler moves to fire House; one vote blocks it. Vogler answers with a new vote aimed at the man who cast it.
Vogler calls off the surgery mid-countdown; House and Vogler scream over one patient versus the trial's data.
At the second vote on House, Cuddy votes no, Vogler turns on her, and she tells the board whether he owns them is their choice.