. . . but the whole 'do no harm' thing didn't stop Chase from murdering his patient.... She probably rationalises it as being for the greater good.
Hmmm. I'd make the argument that at least Chase's definition of "greater good" is sane -- Dibala really was a homicidal/genocidal monster who had harmed or killed hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people. Killing him at least meant stopping the harm in that regard.
But Cuddy is doing what she does for administrative reasons, in spite of the fact that she's now rendered her top oncologist unable to work, thereby possibly condemning others to death or suffering.
There just seems to be a level of callousness here beyond what's been engrained into her by her society.
no subject
Hmmm. I'd make the argument that at least Chase's definition of "greater good" is sane -- Dibala really was a homicidal/genocidal monster who had harmed or killed hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people. Killing him at least meant stopping the harm in that regard.
But Cuddy is doing what she does for administrative reasons, in spite of the fact that she's now rendered her top oncologist unable to work, thereby possibly condemning others to death or suffering.
There just seems to be a level of callousness here beyond what's been engrained into her by her society.