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Well, I was for I.D. Yeah, no, they absolutely choose their owners, or maybe they own us. And somehow they learn how to be upside down cats. I don't know, they figure out that that gets a lot of attention if they roll upside down. I've had a few of them that did that. Roll upside down on the floor and they're looking at you out of the corner of their eye and you know exactly what they want you to do. They want you to love them up. But, you know, I think you have to have a cat to like cats. I always thought I was a dog person until I had cats and I definitely, I liked them both very, very much. But what did my father say, I'm trying to remember. He said, there better not be a cat in that box, he's being very stern. But my mother was outside, this is outside in the backyard. And I opened the box and these two tiny little red kitty cats jumped out and she was in love instantly and it didn't really matter whether you liked them or not. She was sold right on the spot, right on the spot. So that's kind of the way that went. I think my grandmother hung in the distance because she knew she was going to get possibly scolded, which never happened. But she, we yanked each other on for that one and came home with the cats. We had those cats and more cats over there when I grew up and then we had strays here that we saved. My wife and I, one was a mother with five kittens, brought them in. And we found them all homes except for two that stayed and the mother stayed so we ended up with three cats. And one of them, he was without a doubt my cat. And he met me at the front door every day when I come home from work. The minute I sat down, he was on my lap, you know, they just somehow do that. It's an amazing thing. So back over to you, Graham. Take me to effect.
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