Sure he was kinda boring, mostly predictable and a little Charlie Brownesque. But he was reliable, fought for those who couldn't fight for theirselves and led from behind the scenes. As evidenced by the entire staff's (and one patient's) reactions through the entire episode it's easy to see he was respected and well thought of. Even Romano, who by the way is becoming a favorite character with more of his humanity coming to light, paused for just a second after reading the letter.
The lone dark spot in the episode, as is becoming the norm, is Pratt's cocky, know it all, egomania.
An episode well done.
The lone dark spot in the episode, as is becoming the norm, is Pratt's cocky, know it all, egomania.
An episode well done.