Is it still a secret society if you constantly talk about it?
Kevin O'Leary took to Facebook on Sunday to show the world he can sabre a bottle of champagne, while also reminding us he belongs to a secret society of men who can do so.
"Mr. Wonderful here, and remember I'm a member of the Chevaliers du Tastevin," O'Leary says in the video, proving that he can indeed speak two words of French.
The Confrérie des Chevaliers du Tastevin, or Brotherhood of the Knights of Tastevin, is a network of people — likely just men — who promote the wine and cuisine of Burgundy, France.
"This is a Napoleonic tradition," O'Leary says, explaining that the former French emperor Napoleon used to open champagne with a sabre to celebrate successful battle. "That is the legend of the Chevaliers du Tastevin," O'Leary says.
No word on how the legend lived on after Napoleon was defeated and sent to die in exile.
Conservative Convention 2016
(01 of20)
Open Image Modal(02 of20)
Open Image Modal(03 of20)
Open Image ModalFormer adviser for Stephen Harper, Jenni Byrne is seen attending a policy meeting at the Conservative party convention on May 27, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(04 of20)
Open Image ModalDrummers perform during the Conservative party convention in Vancouver. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(05 of20)
Open Image ModalConservative MP Marilyn Gladu addresses the crowd dressed as the grim reaper on May 27, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(06 of20)
Open Image ModalConservative interim leader Rona Ambrose is seen with her husband JP Veitch. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(07 of20)
Open Image Modal (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(08 of20)
Open Image ModalCanadian businessman Kevin O'Leary speaks during the Conservative party convention. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(09 of20)
Open Image ModalOutgoing Conservative party president John Walsh is seen at the Tory convention on May 27, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(10 of20)
Open Image ModalOutgoing Conservative Party president John Walsh is seen with his wife Jillian. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(11 of20)
Open Image ModalDelegates hold up vote cards as they decide on whether or not to debate changing the current wording of the party's same-sex marriage policy. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(12 of20)
Open Image Modal(13 of20)
Open Image Modal(14 of20)
Open Image ModalLisa Raitt and Gerald Deltell arrive to speak to the media at Conservative party convention on Friday, May 27, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/Canadian Press)
(15 of20)
Open Image ModalFormer prime minister Stephen Harper and his wife, Laureen, step onstage to greet the crowd. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(16 of20)
Open Image ModalInterim Leader Rona Ambrose speaks on May 26, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(17 of20)
Open Image ModalFormer prime minister Stephen Harper addresses the Conservative Party of Canada convention in Vancouver on May 26, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(18 of20)
Open Image ModalFormer prime minister Stephen Harper. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(19 of20)
Open Image ModalFormer prime minister Stephen Harper and his wife, Laureen, wave to the crowd before exiting the stage. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)
(20 of20)
Open Image ModalThe stage lights are tested before former prime minister Stephen Harper addresses the Conservative Party of Canada convention in Vancouver, on May 26, 2016. (credit:Jonathan Hayward/CP)