FatesKnight

The previous poster mentioned kindey and liver, so I was going by those. Heart, lungs, etc are that way as well, hours not day. I had forgotten about corneas, but Fish only has one usable one left, so possibly less of an issue. And I doubt they're hold people in pens for bone ot blood. Bone typing is such a bitch there's no way short of holding a small country hostage that they would have a chance of matching one or two specific people on demand. Meta note, it's sad we're feeling the need to nitpick like this on a comic book show (high fantasy, low to medium reality, high drama) but awesome we're all cool with it.

Timing and need for organs would hold that. You want to get them out of the body and into a new body in hours , so they can't just have themsitting around in ice waiting for a buyer. They need here, for lack of a better term, a living storage unit for the organs. They need to be as fersh possible, like farm to table restaurants.

I admit I had to drool a bit when Bruce broke out one of the best wines produced in the world and, what is right now, about a 10,000 dollar bottle of wine for Alfred and Reggie of the Regiment. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman%C3%A9e-Conti The eye thing was creepy as hell but at least it gave Fish SOMETHING other than just being randomly over the top with. . .whatever the hell it is she does. At this point, they should just keep her restrained in that jacket. I'd say drugs, but the amount needed to keep her out all the time would start boxing her kidneys and tainting her liver, two of the most profitable organs (both for need and ease of transport). So, I can see why they don't just drug her, but it seems like they could restrain her and that would be it. I liked the Red Hood plot starting from one mook deciding to get flamboyant and stupid who then got lucky. And then he attributed it to the hood. Then the other criminals attributed it to the hood. It fed into one theme: criminals are a cowardly and superstitious lot. In the Batman/Gotham universe, criminals are easily swayed by omens, symbols, and other magical thinking, and this story was yet another subtle nod to that idea. I like that Penguin still has a learning curve. We can see the points where he's going to be a kingpin style supervillain, but also the parts where he's young and still new at this. He's, what, in his mid-20's? Late 20's, maybe. Six months ago, he was Fish's umbrella boy, it's a little unrealistic he would know how to turn around a struggling club. He needs to learn how to lean on Butch a bit, but not become dependent on him (which is probably why he hasn't been asking Butch for help.) Also, I loved the eyewitness. Just a little quirky character touch that made him interesting and funny. I especially loved the part about how he needed parking tickets fixed because his wife is crazy. . .but then needed a ride home because his girlfriend would freak out if he were in a police car. I like to think it's not an inconsistency and he really has a crazy wife and a girlfriend who seems. . .off. Also, so much love for Bullock because you gotta.