Kevin O'Leary

But she's a biological scientist in DNA research and she likes cats.

So she has a product called Base Paw.

You take a Q-tip and you stick it in a cat where the sun doesn't shine.

And then for $29, you send it in for a DNA test and she sends back what foods the cat should be eating based on its DNA history.

Cats only have three genres.

I had to say to her on the set, nobody wanted to invest in it.

I said, you know, Anna,

I can buy a new cat for five bucks.

Why wouldn't I?

And this is, she said, because there's 110 million people in America that have cats.

And so, anyways, I invested in it, because I just, she wouldn't leave unless I gave her $20,000.

And that company sold for so much money to a pharmaceutical.

So that's an example of just random outcome.

It paid for so many of my mistakes.

And she married a Canadian lumberjack.

who's taller than her, and they had monstrous children.

Think about this.

In ancient Egypt, a chocolate point Siamese lasted for 33 years.

Our U.S.

domestic cats, 12 and a half to 14.