Objectivity is, in itself, subjective (can you tell I basically find all of life subjective?), but I agree that in the health care system maintainance should be attempted. However, my point was - and perhaps my phrasing made it obscure - that family members and friends may treat other family members or friends as patients without claims of abuse being raised. Therefore, it is entirely possible for Wilson not to have 'abused' Grace. One does not necessarily equate to the other.

Yes, Wilson acting as House's prescribing physician creates a very poor objective atmosphere. Yet, I think that any doctor treating House would have problems being objective (as he is well-known for his brilliance and because the man is an absolute bastard at best in social situations). Wilson's own subjective objectivity is a problem but he might be the best one for the job.

(Or not. But I don't really want to debate this issue, as I already feel bad for spamming raietta's inbox with our multiple comments thus far.)

I'm surprised that you 'revel' in Wilson's poor judgment and character flaws. You've spoken about having such adverse reactions to his judgement calls prior. Oh well. Good to meet another darker!Wilson lover. *tips hat*