George Huang (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit) - Notable Episodes

Notable Episodes

In the episode "Execution" (#58), Huang is attacked by a serial killer while he and Detective Elliot Stabler (Christopher Meloni) try to get him to confess to a murder.

In the 2003 episode "Coerced" (#97), he clashes with Stabler about the treatment of a suspect and says that he would testify on behalf of the defense.

In the 2009 episode "Lead" (#217), he is attacked in the interrogation room by a murder suspect who had pica, which indirectly caused the suspect to be violent due to consumption of lead-based paint.

In the episode "Crush" (#222) he makes his first on-air arrest as an FBI agent.

In the 2009 episode "Hardwired" (#229) he mentions that he is gay after becoming involved in a case in which a pedophile rights group compares the public's hatred of them to homophobia.

In the 2009 episode "Users" (#231) he illegally administers ibogaine to treat a heroin addict. When confronted with possible consequences, he says that his work as a physican is more important to him than his own welfare. After he reports himself to the New York Department of Health, his license to practice medicine is suspended for 30 days.

Read more about this topic:  George Huang (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit)

Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or episodes:

    In one notable instance, where the United States Army and a hundred years of persuasion failed, a highway has succeeded. The Seminole Indians surrendered to the Tamiami Trail. From the Everglades the remnants of this race emerged, soon after the trail was built, to set up their palm-thatched villages along the road and to hoist tribal flags as a lure to passing motorists.
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?
    Joseph Conrad (1857–1924)