I've seen videos where people have done it, but IMO you'll be drawing the current for two headlights from an output designed to drive only one, so I wouldn't expect it to last.
I did end up using a wire to connect the power side with the good headlight to the one that is not working. It works now but I still have to fiddle with the bulb to make it work. Put in a new connector too but now I am suspecting a bad bulb socket because it was intermitent before I did all this.
I mean it was doing the same thing before but then my passenger front headlight stopped working so I ran a wire to the side that got power and it is doing the same thing as before now. I also have no fog lights and no high beams. I work in a shop and my service manager told me that I will be needing a new TIPM (Totally Integrated Power Module) which is essentially the fuse box under the hood.
Ran a wire from the power side wire (my driver's side headlight) to my power wire for my front passenger side headlight. I just cut into the insulation a little bit to expose the copper strands so I could wrap the wire I was using to get power to each side.
For about 4 days now both my lights are staying on, so what I did worked lool. Eventually I will have to get a new TIPM but for now my lights work. Thanks guys for the help.