2:19:10because his organs have been ripped out
2:19:11:_MaliceBlush::_MaliceBlush::_MaliceBlush:
2:19:13your soul heart not your blood heart
2:19:29Maybe he wears it like a corsage
2:19:31He's a black market organ seller
2:19:32The sleeve is a place everyone can see
2:19:36who thought this was a good phrase :_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache:
2:19:43sleeves are easy to grab I guess?
2:19:47that would make it more direct, true
2:19:54Why not tattooed on his forehead
2:19:58they thought sleeves were cooler
2:19:58this is too much to think about:_MaliceBlush:
2:19:59Most likely connected to shaking your hand - first contact with strangers
2:20:01similar to, "he's a big softie"
2:20:03:_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache:
2:20:07probably from an era with social signaling was sleeve based. Some military uniforms are like that. Or cufflinks maybe
2:20:11The sleeve is a place everyone can see, at one time people kept their cigarette packs on their sleeves and everyone could see they were a smoker
2:20:14that makes it sound like a creature on the prowl
他
2:20:17Sleeve probably because sleeves are where symbols go on uniforms
2:20:21missing the metaphor for the trees, something forest something
2:20:24When you have sleeve cover your have hidden knife. On hand shanks
2:20:43Shakespeare references it in Othello apparently
2:20:4767 :_MaliceWoah::_MaliceWoah::_MaliceWoah:
2:20:47 medieval jousts, where a 'sleeve' referred to a piece of armor could also be possible, i think the real origin is lost
2:20:50apparently the first recorded usage was in Othello, so Shakespeare just making up words strikes again
2:20:51flag patches on sleeves are always cool
2:20:51I always thought "eat your heart out" made no sense either:_MaliceThink:
2:20:56:_MaliceThink::_MaliceThink:
2:20:59this is like that other question
2:21:05:_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache::_MaliceMustache: