All right. You ready to play?
-Readier than ever. -Here we go.
You are ten questions away from one million dollars.
Let's do it.
Ashley, the first question is…
"A, boiled egg. B, balsamic vinegar."
"C, garlic. Or D, jalapeño."
She's locked in her choice.
Tell them the answer.
Okay. So the answer is balsamic vinegar.
I actually worked at Disney World, uh, for about three and a half years.
I have a tattoo of Disney, of Mickey Mouse's little head.
Um, and I know that, at night, they spray with balsamic vinegar.
Okay. So that's her answer.
You guys heard it. You watched her.
Is she lying? Or is that the truth?
And you're all locked in.
Did you know the answer?
I did work at Disney World.
But I was bullshitting.
Bullshitting.
The actual answer is garlic.
They-- Really? They spritz garlic all over the place?
-I guess so. -Okay.
One question…
-Right. -…and you've got the first question wrong.
I know. I know. And I was so happy to see Walt Disney World too.
I was like, "Oh, I got this."
You only need one of them to believe you.
-Let's see. -The tough thing is, one is a lawyer,
one is a fraud detector, and one is a bartender.
They talk to people, hear bullshit all the time.
-They do. -They know what they're doing.
If you believed her, on the count of three, raise your hand.
-Hopefully, we could see one hand. -Let's… Let's… Let's hope.
-One.
Two.
Three.
-Boom! -Whoo.
-Thank you, guys. -You got $1,000.
You could lock in at $1,000 if you want to right now
to guarantee that you don't go home with any less than $1,000.
Or you could keep playing on
and make that safety net for yourself worth a bigger amount of money.
You know, rent in New York City is way higher than $1,000.
-Let's just keep going for it. -We're going for $10,000 or nothing.
-Here we go. $10,000.
For $10,000, Ashley, here is your next question.
"A, Julia Roberts. B, Oprah Winfrey."
"C, Dolly Parton. Or D, Shirley MacLaine."
She has locked in her answer.
Tell them.
The answer is B, Oprah Winfrey.
I actually did a… an entire book report or a person report
on Oprah Winfrey when I was young.
-And I know that she bronzed her biscuit…
-…which sounds really dirty…
…but it was a big moment for her as a Black woman in news
to be in such a high place.
-Um, so she thought she needed…
…something to take home.
-Okay. There's her answer.
Kiera, what did you think and why?
I-- I'm sorry, Ashley.
I just don't believe it when you stuttered on, like,
-the book report, person report. -Ugh! Kiera.
I don't really see Oprah "bronzing her biscuit."
That's an insane sentence I've never heard.
-And I'd never associate it
with Oprah Winfrey.
So, I just think that was like-- You're just off.
I-- I-- I just-- I'm sorry. I'm calling bullshit. I just don't--
Kiera, will you still make me a drink after this, though?
-Always. Always, girl. -Okay. Thank you.
-Ishpal. What did you think? -Yes.
I thought that you're really lucky you're not in front of a jury.
You were so nervous.
Seems like she was grasping for straws.
So, I called bullshit.
Ashley.
Two people have already called you out on your bullshit.
This is for $10,000 or nothing.
Was that bullshit? Or was it the truth?
No, I was correct.
-Boom! $10,000 is yours.
Warren, she was correct.
It doesn't matter whether you believed it or not, but--
I feel like a man on an island. I believed it.
That's why you are the fraud detective that you are.
It's not always fraud.
-Wow. -$10,000 is yours.
You've had two questions.
-One of them you've gotten correct. -Yeah.
-You haven't used your lock yet. -Right.
You can go for 25,000, you can lock in. What do you wanna do?
I wanna keep going.
-Yeah, let's keep going. Yeah. -You gonna keep going. No lock. $25,000.
-No lock. Here we go.
Your question, Ashley, is…
"A, morpheme. B, apodosis."
"C, cataphora. Or D, grawlix."
In place of a naughty word.
She put in her answer.
And the answer is… go ahead.
The answer is D, grawlix.
I was in journalism class when I was in high school and early college.
I was a journalism major at that time too.
And we… Uh, the word is grawlix.
I just know that. That's something that you learn there.
-What do you think, challengers?
Ishpal is staring me down.
You're hard to read, good at controlling your face.
-So, I'm a little… -Oh.
And Warren's got one up on me. So, I'm a little…
-A little competition going on here.
I wanna get in the hot seat. I didn't come here for nothing.
-All right. Lock in your decision.
-Did she give you the correct answer?
-Or was she trying to get away with BS?
-Ishpal. -Yeah.
Tell me what you thought of her answer.
This one, I wasn't sure.
I just feel like you being a journalism major is very convenient.
But at the same time, you are a radio broadcaster.
So now I'm second-guessing what I thought, but I thought you were full of shit.
-Ooh.
So, Ishpal thinks you were bullshitting.
Did she sniff it out?
Or were you telling the truth?
-I was right. That's correct. I knew it. -All right. All right.
-So you got it. You got the money. -Yeah.
-$25,000.
Wow.
Warren and Kiera, you were both accurate.
The most accurate one of you is going to take that seat.
Where you stand.
-Yeah.
All right, Ashley, you got a big decision to make right now.
$25,000.
You have an opportunity. If you wanna lock in, you can lock in,
which means you won't leave with any less than $25,000.
What do you wanna do?
I think I'd be mad at myself if I didn't keep going for it.
Okay. She's gonna go for it without a lock. Wow.
-Yeah. -All right.
-For $50,000.
Here is the question.
"A, Dali's The Persistence of Memory."
"B, Botticelli's The Birth of Venus."
"C, Wood's American Gothic."
"Or D, Klimt's The Kiss."
-Okay. You answered the question. -Yes.
You know and only you know whether you're right or wrong.
It's for them to find out. Go ahead.
Yeah. So, the answer is C. It's American Gothic.
I live in walking distance from the Columbus Museum of Art.
And they're free on Sundays, so I frequent it.
They had a replica of this, and it was tiny.
Uh, the answer is C.
Ishpal, I'm gonna start with you one more time.
I-- I called bullshit again. I don't know.
I just think there's no way that you know that.
-Oh. -There's no way…
Well, somebody's gotta know it.
-Yeah. -That's fair.
Also, I don't think American Gothic would be in a random museum in Ohio.
-Really? The replica, I said.
-Oh, damn it.
-All right. She called bullshit. -Yeah.
What was it?
Um, I-- I was bullshitting.
-Thank God.
-Yeah. -Thank God for bullshit, she said.
-All right.
The actual answer is A, Dali's The Persistence of Memory.
Good play on your part.
-That was accurate.
So, Ashley, you chose not to lock in at $25,000.
So you're playing for $50,000 or nothing.
You just need one person to believe you.
Just one. I have a friend in Warren, I think.
But he is playing for himself. This is not about making friends.
No, you're right. You're right.
And he is in the business
-of detecting fraud. -Of detecting fraud.
-Yeah. -Your answer was fraudulent.
-Yeah. Oh no. -Do you believe he knew it?
Let's see how good Warren is.
Well, um…
You got me with the "free on Sundays." I won't lie.
-You got him.
You got me on "free on Sundays."
-Wow. -"Free on Sundays" got him.
-Ashley's got herself $50,000.
-Wow. -$50,000.
It is wow. That's a lot of money. You could lock it in.
Make that your safety net. Or you can hold off.
-You wanna play on? -You know what? I'll lock here.
-Okay. You'll lock? -Yeah. I wanna be safe.
So that means that Ashley can't leave tonight
with any less than $50,000.
-Congratulations. -Thank you.
-This is wild.
Okay, here we go. For $75,000, the next question is…
"A, the St. Louis Cardinals."
"B, Pittsburgh Pirates."
"C, Detroit Tigers. Or D, the New York Yankees."
All right. She's locked in her answer.
She knows whether she knows or she don't know.
-But do you know
whether she knows or she don't know?
You got to know whether she knows.
-If she knows…
-And you don't know…
I'm lost.
-So am I.
Doesn't matter. Tell them your answer.
The answer is C, Detroit Tigers.
I grew up three hours away from Detroit in Mansfield.
I've been to Detroit, um, a few times for concerts.
But since I was in Mansfield,
I was surrounded by a lot of people who didn't look like me.
So, I searched for pieces of history
in surrounding cities, um, including Detroit.
And I know the answer is C.
There is her answer.
-Does she know it?
Is she lying?
All right. Ashley, I'm gonna start with you.
Go ahead. Tell them the answer.
Ooh. I did grow up three hours from Detroit.
But I was bullshitting.
The actual answer was B, Pittsburgh Pirates.
Yes.
But the key again is, if one of these people believed you,
you got $75,000.
Kiera, let's start with you.
Um, I mean, I don't know a lot about baseball.
And it kinda sounded like what she was talking about made sense.
She's close to Detroit.
But in the end, I hate to say it, but I've loved to do it.
-You're full of shit. This is bullshit.
I don't believe that growing up near Detroit
means that you know about the 1971 Detroit Tigers.
There's no stopping Kiera.
She says it's bullshit. You're full of shit.
-Wow. -I'm sorry.
So, I'll go to the other end. Ishpal?
I'll give you credit. Your face's hard to read.
-Oh. Thank you, maybe. -You keep it pretty straight.
It's a compliment for sure. Uh, I am capable of them.
-Um…
But I agree with Kiera.
I don't think living near Detroit means you know anything about baseball.
And you don't strike me as a baseball fan.
Hmm…
-Interesting. -Uh, I called bullshit.
-Bullshit? -Yeah.
Kiera's called bullshit.
Ishpal's called bullshit.
-Warren… -Warren…
…is the only chance you have left to stay in the game.
-Wow. -If Warren has done his job
like he does nine-to-five, Monday to Friday…
…detecting fraud, if he actually does that, you go.
I struck out, maybe.
Ah, I see what you did. 'Cause of the baseball thing. I see that.
You don't really strike out 'cause you'd leave with $50,000.
That's true.
But you'd lose your chance to go all the way for $1 million.
-Warren, her future is in your hands.
And it's tough when it's at the hands of someone who played baseball growing up.
Ooh.
So you might've got me if you said somebody who played for the Tigers.
Ooh!
So, I called bullshit.
-Wow. -Three bullshits. It was bullshit.
Well, thanks, guys.
-No, thank you.
-You won $50,000. -Wow.
-That's, uh, not a small amount of money. -Wow. No.
-Congratulations. -Thank you.
-Good luck in New York City. -Thank you.
Thanks for being here. Good night, Ashley.
Thank you.
All right.
Making their way to the hot seat for one million dollars is…
-Warren. -Oh, snap.
-Snap. Snap up here.
I'm a fraud detective, so I am well-acquainted with the art of bullshit.
Now I'm in the hot seat.
Um, it's pretty much about staying cool, calm and collected.
I'm not giving any tells.
I'm a good trivia player, but you gotta go with your gut.
Tell me more about yourself.
I'm 33. I'm from Raleigh, North Carolina. Um, I'm a fraud investigator by trade.
-Mm-hmm. -Um, and I'm about to be a dad.
-Wow. Congratulations. -Yes. Thank you. Thank you.
-First time? -Yes, first time.
-You know what it is? -Uh, a boy. Having a boy.
-Wow. -Yeah.
-Some people like the surprise. -Oh, yeah.
We're having a kid. As long as they're healthy, I'm happy.
Yeah. No. My daughter…
when my daughter had her first kid,
it was a surprise because we waited to find out who the father was.
-Okay.
That's bullshit. We knew who the father was.
-It was one of three and I knew which one.
Okay. You're about to have a child.
What would one million dollars mean to you?
Lot of diapers. Lot of diapers.
Um, but, um, honestly, man,
something for education and for my wife and I to take a nice trip.
Yeah. But this is a great starter for a brand-new dad, a brand-new family.
A million dollars would set you up and change your life.
-You wanna meet the challengers? -Of course.
So do I. Kiera.
We met you last time, but tell me more about yourself.
Um, I don't have a wife, and I'm not having a baby.
So thanks for rubbing it in.
Sensing a little anger.
-No. -No, it's okay.
I'm so happy for you and your baby.
-Bullshit. All right. Hannah.
-Hi. -Tell me about yourself.
Well, I-- I do have a baby.
-He's two years old. -Awesome.
And I'm married. I own a business. Studied geology and then was a teacher.
I've done a lot of different career paths in my life.
Wow. That sounds interesting. Is it true? We don't know.
We don't know if anything's true on this show.
All right. Sam, tell me about yourself.
Hi, Howie.
I grew up in a cult in Chenequa, Wisconsin.
-You grew up in a what? -In a cult.
In a cult?
In a cult. Yes, sir.
But now I run the weirdest drag show in Detroit.
-Wow.
-From a cult to drag. -Mm-hmm.
-That's amazing. -Really excited to be here.
Okay. Let's get ready for some bullshit.
-Here we go.
Here's your question.
"A, eating a Subway sandwich."
"B, shopping at IKEA."
"C, applying Old Spice deodorant."
"Or D, driving a Vespa scooter."
All right. He's locked in his answer.
Warren.
Go ahead.
D is the answer.
I know Korea is not really a big car culture type of country.
So I know a lot of the way that they move around is not really by cars.
So… so, it's-- it's D.
All right. You heard his answer.
-And now, you are locking in.
Kiera, I'll start with you.
I really am so happy for you and your baby.
I don't want that to seem like I'm not.
Yeah, Vespas are everywhere, but there's a lot of bikes.
And there's a lot of different kinds of transportation in Korea.
So I just don't think Warren knows this.
So I'm gonna call bullshit.
Anything about the way he answered that made it seem like bullshit?
He did take a little while to answer.
I was watching him.
But it's the first question, so that might be his game.
All right, Warren. Were you just taking your time?
Or were you struggling to find the correct answer?
I was bullshitting. I was bullshitting.
The actual answer is A, eating a Subway sandwich.
Okay, but that doesn't matter.
-Right. -You bullshitted.
-And you know this game. -Right.
She called you out on your bullshit.
-She did. -Sorry.
There are two more people who are challenging you.
Only one of them needs to believe you to move on.
Okay.
Sam, what did you think?
Okay. So…
I thought that the answer was weak.
There were no references.
It was very not-factually based.
-Okay. -However…
-Oh.
I actually agreed. I thought the answer D was correct.
-$1,000 is yours.
Sam wasn't the only one. Hannah also believed you told the truth.
Warren.
You could lock in.
If you lock in right now,
you can't leave with any less than a thousand dollars.
If you don't use the lock now, you can use it later.
What do you wanna do?
I think I'mma keep going.
-You're gonna keep going. $10,000.
Here you are. Question two, Warren.
"A, sent it up in a hot-air balloon."
"B, reburied it in a cornfield."
"C, left it sitting in a movie theater."
"Or D, took it sleigh riding."
All right. Let's hear your answer, Warren.
Okay, um, C.
I know Charlie Chaplin is a pretty big film star,
uh, from the… from early on,
-like, the early… early 1900s.
Um, so that definitely seems like something
-grave robbers would do.
They would try to do something real cheeky, real…
real, you know…
I don't know. They were tryin' to be funny.
So, I went with C.
All right. You heard his answer.
-You watched how he told you the answer.
Sam, I'll start with you because you were the one that got him
-to this level in the first place.
I am gonna call a big ole pile of bullshit, baby!
Come on. You can't say,
"It seems like that's something they would do."
Be convincing. Sell it to me.
-You are not giving it to me, baby!
I guess I wasn't. I mean, I don't know, man.
-I don't know, man.
What, is he right?
-He's right. I was bullshitting. -You were?
The actual answer is rebury it in a cornfield.
Okay? So he called you out on your bullshit.
-He did. -He told you why he wasn't buying it.
This is true.
If you should be lucky enough to move on,
maybe he gave you some info to play a little better.
-Maybe. -Well, you were bullshitting.
He called the bullshit. He told you why it was bullshit.
If Hannah and Kiera both saw the same thing as Sam saw,
you're gone.
-True. -You didn't lock in.
-You're gone with nothing. -Nothing.
-Hannah, what did you think? -Okay.
You have, like, the face of someone who I just wanna, like, hug.
And I think it is throwing me and making me very upset,
because I thought you were telling me the truth.
-There you go. $10,000.
I thought you had surprised yourself and got that answer right.
Kiera also believed you.
All right.
He's worth $10,000 right now, and you haven't gotten one answer correct.
-This is true. -You are on a bullshit streak.
I am.
And, uh, she wants to hug your face.
-$10,000 is yours.
You can lock in now or you can keep going.
The next question's worth $25,000. What do you wanna do?
-Um…
I'mma give myself some security. I'mma go ahead and lock in.
-Lock in. $10,000 is his.
Guaranteed, Warren.
You can't leave with any less than $10,000 today.
That is an amazing amount of money,
especially for a guy who hasn't gotten one answer right.
-Pretty good. -Yeah.
-For $25,000.
Your next question is…
"A, be positive."
"B, be persistent."
"C, be proactive."
"Or D, be punctual."
He has locked in his answer.
Share your answer with your challengers.
It's something I try to live by all the time.
If you're early, you're on time. If you're on time, you're late.
So, D is the answer.
-If you're early…
…you're on time.
If you're on time, you're late.
-That's right. -I like that.
-Words to live by.
All right. You heard his answer. You watched the way he did it.
I'll start with you, Kiera.
Okay.
I have also heard that phrase quite often, but you could say that about anything.
Like, be positive, be proactive.
I mean, any of these can have a special little phrase.
But what I didn't hear from you
is the seven habits of highly effective people.
This very well could be one of those.
Whether it's the first, I don't think that you know that.
-So, I called bullshit.
I think it's a great thing to live by, but this is bullshit, I think.
Hannah?
Well, I started to read the question, think about the answer.
And I realized I didn't know it either.
So I looked at you,
and your whole body language said you had no idea.
And everything about you was, like, suddenly in motion.
You looked stressed out.
And the answer, I'm sorry, I think, was bullshit.
I thought you wanted to hug my face, though.
I do still wanna hug you, but you are full of bullshit.
I don't know what to say.
If I hug you, I'll just squeeze out all the bullshit. I'm worried.
-Warren.
Were you bullshitting?
I was bullshitting. I had no idea.
You had no idea.
-The actual answer is to be proactive.
All right. So you bullshitted every time.
-I have-- -You haven't given us one correct answer.
-If Sam calls bullshit… -Mm-hmm.
…I guess you'll be happy you locked in at $10,000.
I'd be happy I locked in.
But if Sam believed your bullshit…
Mm-hmm.
…then you're moving on.
-Okay. -To $50,000.
-All right. Yeah. -Okay?
Sam, what did you think of his answer?
Did you believe him?
Or was he bullshitting?