^I don't think that's the way it happens, but I doubt that it's an "I'm in love with her" thing either. Maybe he asks Mac what's going on with Lindsay and then asks for leave to go support her.
The person who made the point about Danny being more emotionally involved with the team than any of the other characters is a good point. When someone's in trouble, Danny is usually the one there--look how he was when Hawkes was accused of murder in "Raising Shane." Danny was the only one who refused to leave well enough alone (aside from Mac's visit to the station).
It's not out of character at all for him to go to Montana--it's just a shame that he comes off as such a doormat for doing so. But, as I've said before, Danny is kind of a doormat for people he cares about--he certainly put up with a lot from Mac in season one.
As for the hospital thing with Flack, it was probably more that Danny couldn't do anything for Flack at that moment--he's a restless character and sitting by a bedside is probably something he saw as completely useless to Flack. Just a thought on that one.
The person who made the point about Danny being more emotionally involved with the team than any of the other characters is a good point. When someone's in trouble, Danny is usually the one there--look how he was when Hawkes was accused of murder in "Raising Shane." Danny was the only one who refused to leave well enough alone (aside from Mac's visit to the station).
It's not out of character at all for him to go to Montana--it's just a shame that he comes off as such a doormat for doing so. But, as I've said before, Danny is kind of a doormat for people he cares about--he certainly put up with a lot from Mac in season one.
As for the hospital thing with Flack, it was probably more that Danny couldn't do anything for Flack at that moment--he's a restless character and sitting by a bedside is probably something he saw as completely useless to Flack. Just a thought on that one.