the.com/blame
The art of making sure the falling knife lands in someone else's hand.
means To hold a person responsible for a fault, or the responsibility itself.
from From Greek blasphemein, to speak evil — same root as blasphemy, softened on its trip through Old French blasmer into ordinary fault-finding.
Holy siblingShares its origin with blasphemy.
Game theorySpreads fastest when no one wants it.
Grammar trickThe blamer rarely uses I.