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<i>[elegant music]</i>

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‐ Good evening.

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The table is set

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for a peculiar test
of intelligence.

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It begins with a taste
of mystery

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and ends
with a peppery confession.

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The middle is filled
with sweet deceit,

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salty insinuation,

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and spicy revelations.

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At stake are thousands
of delectable dollars.

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I'm Craig Ferguson,
this is "The Hustler,"

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and I am really hungry
right now.

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<i>♪ ♪</i>

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<i>[suspenseful orchestral music]</i>

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<i>♪ ♪</i>

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[cheers and applause]

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Welcome to "The Hustler,"

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America's number one
undercover trivia game

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that takes place in a study.

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[laughter]

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Tonight you're going
to work together

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to answer ten trivia questions,

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and each one is worth
$10,000 a pop.

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That could be a lot of money

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to share
amongst newfound friends,

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but that's not the goal
of the game.

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One of you is the Hustler,

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a secret competitor

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who already knows the answers

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to all of the questions.

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If the Hustler
can remain undercover

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until the end of the game,

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then they'll win
all of the money.

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However, if the final two
of you

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can agree
on the Hustler's identity,

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then you'll snatch away
the payday for yourselves.

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I see your ears perked up
at "the final two."

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Yes, at some point,

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the Hustler will eliminate
two of you.

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Why?

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Because that's what
the Hustler does.

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[soft laughter]

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Itzel, what do you do
for a living?

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‐ I'm a social media manager
for a nonprofit.

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‐ For a nonprofit?
‐ Yeah, in San Francisco.

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‐ All right, so you're
charitably Twitter‐y.

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‐ Yeah, exactly, exactly.

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‐ Charitably Twitter‐y.
That's nice.

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Are you the Hustler, Itzel?

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‐ No, I'm not.
‐ No. Okay.

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Ryan, what do you do
for a living?

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‐ I'm a law student.

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‐ A law student, eh?

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Are you also a Hustler, Ryan?

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‐ No, I am not.

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‐ No. Okay.

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Do you have a dog?
‐ No.

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‐ You don't have a dog.
‐ They won't let us have one.

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‐ So you hate America.

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[laughter]

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‐ We wanted a dog when we moved
to our current apartment,

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but they wouldn't allow us
to have one.

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‐ "We" wanted a dog?

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‐ My husband and I.
I'm married.

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‐ Ah, right.
Okay.

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Kevin.
‐ Hello.

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‐ What do you do for a living?
‐ I'm a librarian.

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‐ Is your library
as cool as this?

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‐ It's not quite as snazzy.
We don't have a piano.

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‐ Are you the Hustler, Kevin?

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‐ No, I'm not the Hustler, no.

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‐ You're not the Hustler.

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Holly, are you the Hustler?

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‐ No, I'm not the Hustler.
‐ What do you do for a living?

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‐ I'm a homeschool mom
to three kids.

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‐ Three kids?
‐ Yes.

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‐ All yours?
‐ Yes.

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‐ Okay.
Just checking.

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And finally, John.

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You the Hustler, John?
‐ No, I'm not the Hustler.

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‐ You look like you might be.
‐ [laughs]

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‐ What do you do for a living?
‐ I'm a touring musician.

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‐ Whoever the Hustler is,

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they have just done
a fantastic job

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of denying that they are
the Hustler.

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I'm thoroughly confused
about who to believe,

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because I
legitimately don't know

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which one of you it is.
I don't know.

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<i>[tense music]</i>

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All right, let's get
the game started.

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Before our first question,

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let's start off

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with a clue about the Hustler.

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Take a look at this.

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While playing
high school football,

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the Hustler broke
a player's nose.

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<i>♪ ♪</i>

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What do you think, Itzel?

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Did you ever play
high school football?

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‐ [laughs] No.

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‐ Hmm.

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Were you a high school
football player, Ryan?

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‐ No, I don't play any sports.
I'm really bad at all of them.

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‐ John, you look like you
might play a bit of football.

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‐ I did play football,
but I broke somebody's arm.

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‐ Broke somebody's arm?

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[groans]
Okay.

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Did you play football?

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‐ I‐I don't know what any

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of those words up there mean,
so no.

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‐ And, Holly, of course,
you never played football.

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‐ No.
‐ All right.

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Here is your first
of three questions

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before the Hustler makes
their first elimination.

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In a classic episode
of "The Brady Bunch,"

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who famously broke
Marsha's nose?

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Was it Jan, Alice,
Bobby, or Peter?

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You have one minute
to figure out the answer,

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starting now.

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‐ I think it's Peter.
‐ It would have been Peter.

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Bobby was too little.
‐ He was throwing the football.

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‐ Okay.
‐ Yeah.

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‐ If Greg was up there,
I would've been confused,

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but it's gotta be‐‐
Bobby's the little one,

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so it would've been Peter.
‐ My initial was Jan,

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because I feel like she's

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always, like, the butt
of all the jokes,

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but if y'all thought
it was Peter,

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I'm fine with...

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‐ Yeah, the boys
were roughhousing,

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and it was Peter.
‐ Yeah, it would've been weird

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for the girls to be throwing
a football.

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‐ Have you all agreed?
‐ Yes.

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‐ Okay.
In a classic episode

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of "The Brady Bunch,"
who famously broke

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Marsha's nose?
You guys said Peter.

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00:04:39,926 --> 00:04:42,678
The correct answer,
is, of course...

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Peter!
$10,000!

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00:04:45,223 --> 00:04:47,892
[cheers and applause]

140
00:04:47,892 --> 00:04:49,685
And the game begins.

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00:04:49,685 --> 00:04:51,437
Now there's $10,000
on the table.

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Now you're starting to play
for money.

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Now the arm‐breaking
will begin.

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[laughter]

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The next clue
about the Hustler is...

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<i>[easy jazz music]</i>

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The Hustler lived in an ashram
for three years.

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<i>♪ ♪</i>

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I'm not entirely sure
I know what an ashram is.

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00:05:10,373 --> 00:05:12,583
Kevin, what's an ashram?

151
00:05:12,583 --> 00:05:16,212
‐ I think it's a place
where you pay money

152
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to go and not talk
for a long time.

153
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‐ I think that's a brothel.

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[laughter]

155
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‐ It's like In‐‐they have them
in India, and, like, you go,

156
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and you, like, meditate.

157
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It's very "Eat, Pray, Love."

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And you, like,
find your center,

159
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all that kind of stuff.

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‐ Hmm, all right.

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Do you think‐‐do you see
anybody here

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looks like they might be
in an ashram?

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00:05:36,941 --> 00:05:38,901
<i>♪ ♪</i>

164
00:05:38,901 --> 00:05:40,319
Ryan, ever been to an ashram?

165
00:05:40,319 --> 00:05:43,865
‐ I am taking Kevin's word
for it on what it is.

166
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It sounds vaguely like that,

167
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but no, I've‐‐I've never been
to one.

168
00:05:48,536 --> 00:05:49,495
I don't know what it is
or where I'd go.

169
00:05:49,495 --> 00:05:50,705
‐ Of course not.

170
00:05:50,705 --> 00:05:52,498
Holly, you're very quiet,

171
00:05:52,498 --> 00:05:54,500
like someone who's been
in an ashram, perhaps.

172
00:05:54,500 --> 00:05:57,128
‐ Well...no, I haven't been.

173
00:05:57,128 --> 00:05:59,255
‐ Okay.

174
00:05:59,255 --> 00:06:01,799
The Hustler lived in an ashram
for three years.

175
00:06:01,799 --> 00:06:03,259
Here is the question.

176
00:06:04,552 --> 00:06:07,680
The Beatles composed
the majority of what album

177
00:06:07,680 --> 00:06:11,767
while staying in an ashram
in India?

178
00:06:11,767 --> 00:06:14,437
Was it the Beatles'
"White Album,"

179
00:06:14,437 --> 00:06:15,479
"Help!,"

180
00:06:15,479 --> 00:06:16,689
"Magical Mystery Tour,"

181
00:06:16,689 --> 00:06:18,733
or "Let it Be"?

182
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‐ I'm almost positive,

183
00:06:20,067 --> 00:06:21,319
but you guys tell me
what you think.

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‐ Well, you're the musician,
so yeah.

185
00:06:23,029 --> 00:06:25,865
‐ I know, but I'd like to hear
what you guys think.

186
00:06:25,865 --> 00:06:27,491
‐ This is way before my time.
I have no idea.

187
00:06:27,491 --> 00:06:28,993
I don't‐‐I'm really not
into the Beatles.

188
00:06:28,993 --> 00:06:30,328
‐ I'm‐‐I'm not sure.

189
00:06:30,328 --> 00:06:32,246
‐ I'm gonna let you tell us
what you think.

190
00:06:32,246 --> 00:06:34,415
‐ You all‐‐
‐ I don't know the Beatles.

191
00:06:34,415 --> 00:06:35,666
‐ I'm almost positive
it's "The White Album."

192
00:06:35,666 --> 00:06:38,461
I could be wrong, but
"Dear Prudence" and all that,

193
00:06:38,461 --> 00:06:40,838
you know, they brought out
the sitar on some songs.

194
00:06:40,838 --> 00:06:42,256
They brought out all that.
‐ Which songs had

195
00:06:42,256 --> 00:06:44,759
the sitar in it?

196
00:06:44,759 --> 00:06:46,052
‐ On "The White Album"?

197
00:06:46,052 --> 00:06:47,803
‐ Well, any song,
because that's Indian,

198
00:06:47,803 --> 00:06:49,013
so, like, that would make sense
that it would be there.

199
00:06:49,013 --> 00:06:50,348
‐ Right.

200
00:06:50,348 --> 00:06:51,974
‐ I think "The White Album"
makes sense.

201
00:06:51,974 --> 00:06:53,267
I think that'd be
around the right time,

202
00:06:53,267 --> 00:06:54,685
'cause I think two of them
are too early.

203
00:06:54,685 --> 00:06:56,479
‐ "Let It Be" is too early.
"Help!" is too early.

204
00:06:56,479 --> 00:06:57,980
"Magical Mystery Tour"
is the only other one

205
00:06:57,980 --> 00:06:59,231
I would say might be it.

206
00:06:59,231 --> 00:07:01,233
‐ Yeah.

207
00:07:01,233 --> 00:07:02,485
‐ That sounds
like it could be too.

208
00:07:02,485 --> 00:07:03,903
‐ Five seconds.

209
00:07:03,903 --> 00:07:05,363
‐ "The White Album."
‐ Yeah. I'm fine with that.

210
00:07:05,363 --> 00:07:06,530
That was your first instinct.

211
00:07:06,530 --> 00:07:07,698
‐ Right.
‐ Are you all agreed?

212
00:07:07,698 --> 00:07:08,616
‐ Sure, yeah.
‐ Yes.

213
00:07:08,616 --> 00:07:09,825
‐ Yeah.

214
00:07:09,825 --> 00:07:11,786
‐ So you guys think

215
00:07:11,786 --> 00:07:14,413
that the answer is the Beatles'
"The White Album."

216
00:07:14,413 --> 00:07:16,332
The correct answer is...

217
00:07:16,332 --> 00:07:18,542
<i>♪ ♪</i>

218
00:07:18,542 --> 00:07:19,669
The Beatles'
"The White Album."

219
00:07:19,669 --> 00:07:21,796
$20,000.

220
00:07:21,796 --> 00:07:23,214
[applause]

221
00:07:23,214 --> 00:07:27,927
$20,000!
Tensions are beginning to rise.

222
00:07:27,927 --> 00:07:30,471
A lot of money is on the line,

223
00:07:30,471 --> 00:07:36,519
and the Hustler is still hiding
in plain sight.

224
00:07:36,519 --> 00:07:38,145
<i>[dramatic music]</i>

225
00:07:42,066 --> 00:07:45,111
‐ [strumming harp]
Yeah.

226
00:07:45,111 --> 00:07:48,823
Let's keep this game going,
shall we?

227
00:07:48,823 --> 00:07:51,283
You guys have answered
two questions correctly

228
00:07:51,283 --> 00:07:52,284
in the first part.

229
00:07:52,284 --> 00:07:54,912
You have $20,000
on the table.

230
00:07:54,912 --> 00:07:56,205
You have two for two.

231
00:07:56,205 --> 00:08:00,084
Our next clue about the Hustler
is nigh.

232
00:08:01,585 --> 00:08:05,214
The Hustler raised
monarch butterflies

233
00:08:05,214 --> 00:08:07,842
in the living room
of their apartment.

234
00:08:07,842 --> 00:08:11,178
Really?

235
00:08:11,178 --> 00:08:12,555
That's interesting.

236
00:08:12,555 --> 00:08:14,807
What kind of a person
raises butterflies

237
00:08:14,807 --> 00:08:18,436
and breaks the nose of someone
they're playing football with?

238
00:08:18,436 --> 00:08:21,147
Kevin, what do you think?
‐ Serial killers.

239
00:08:21,147 --> 00:08:23,274
‐ [gasps]
How dare you?

240
00:08:23,274 --> 00:08:24,525
Oh, I know what you're
thinking about:

241
00:08:24,525 --> 00:08:25,735
"Silence of the Lambs."
‐ Yeah.

242
00:08:25,735 --> 00:08:28,237
[laughter]

243
00:08:28,237 --> 00:08:30,823
‐ The Hustler raises
monarch butterflies.

244
00:08:30,823 --> 00:08:33,284
Hmm.
All right.

245
00:08:33,284 --> 00:08:34,452
Well, here is
the next question.

246
00:08:37,455 --> 00:08:40,332
Monarch butterflies
taste with their feet

247
00:08:40,332 --> 00:08:44,628
and detect smells mostly
through which body part?

248
00:08:44,628 --> 00:08:46,547
Through their wings,
their antennae,

249
00:08:46,547 --> 00:08:51,052
their abdomen, or their legs?

250
00:08:51,052 --> 00:08:53,220
‐ The feet are with the legs,
right?

251
00:08:53,220 --> 00:08:55,389
‐ And if they taste
with their feet...

252
00:08:55,389 --> 00:08:57,558
‐ There's nothing in the legs
that's...

253
00:08:57,558 --> 00:08:59,643
‐ And I don't‐‐I don't think
abdomen sounds right.

254
00:08:59,643 --> 00:09:01,729
I'm thinking antennae.
Yeah.

255
00:09:01,729 --> 00:09:02,688
‐ That's what I would do, yeah.

256
00:09:02,688 --> 00:09:04,273
‐ Okay, so two antennae.

257
00:09:04,273 --> 00:09:06,150
‐ Yeah, I mean, it‐‐
‐ It makes the most sense.

258
00:09:06,150 --> 00:09:07,401
‐ So we're saying antennae?

259
00:09:07,401 --> 00:09:08,444
‐ Yeah, I would definitely go
with that.

260
00:09:08,444 --> 00:09:11,113
‐ You've agreed?
All right.

261
00:09:11,113 --> 00:09:12,990
Monarch butterflies
taste with their feet

262
00:09:12,990 --> 00:09:15,201
and detect smells mostly
through which body part?

263
00:09:15,201 --> 00:09:17,620
Is antennae the right answer?

264
00:09:17,620 --> 00:09:19,080
You said antennae.

265
00:09:19,080 --> 00:09:20,956
Antennae is the right answer!

266
00:09:20,956 --> 00:09:23,250
$30,000.

267
00:09:23,250 --> 00:09:26,212
$30,000.
That's‐‐that's real money.

268
00:09:26,212 --> 00:09:27,463
Since you entered
the study,

269
00:09:27,463 --> 00:09:29,006
you've all been watching
each other.

270
00:09:29,006 --> 00:09:30,382
You're trying to figure out
who the Hustler is.

271
00:09:30,382 --> 00:09:32,468
'Cause the Hustler's
been watching too,

272
00:09:32,468 --> 00:09:34,428
so for protection,

273
00:09:34,428 --> 00:09:37,848
they're going to eliminate
one of you right now.

274
00:09:37,848 --> 00:09:39,767
In the table drawer
in front of you,

275
00:09:39,767 --> 00:09:42,103
you will find a secret ballot.

276
00:09:42,103 --> 00:09:43,896
I want you to mark
the name of the player

277
00:09:43,896 --> 00:09:46,023
you want kicked out of here,

278
00:09:46,023 --> 00:09:47,775
but the only selection
that really matters

279
00:09:47,775 --> 00:09:50,402
is the Hustler's.

280
00:09:50,402 --> 00:09:52,196
All right, when you're ready,

281
00:09:52,196 --> 00:09:53,531
pop it in there,
and I'll send it off.

282
00:09:53,531 --> 00:09:56,367
Thank you.
Thank you.

283
00:09:56,367 --> 00:09:58,119
There you go, Itzel.
Thank you very much indeed.

284
00:09:58,119 --> 00:10:00,037
Now watch this.

285
00:10:00,037 --> 00:10:02,873
All right, put it in there.

286
00:10:02,873 --> 00:10:03,833
[pneumatic tube hisses]

287
00:10:03,833 --> 00:10:07,211
[laughs]

288
00:10:07,211 --> 00:10:11,257
All right, that information
is now in the magical bookcase.

289
00:10:11,257 --> 00:10:12,842
<i>[dramatic music]</i>

290
00:10:12,842 --> 00:10:16,387
One of you
will be eliminated.

291
00:10:16,387 --> 00:10:19,849
Which player's game is over?

292
00:10:19,849 --> 00:10:22,226
<i>♪ ♪</i>

293
00:10:23,310 --> 00:10:24,728
John!

294
00:10:24,728 --> 00:10:26,147
What?
‐ Eh.

295
00:10:26,147 --> 00:10:30,442
‐ Oh, my word.
John, what happened, man?

296
00:10:30,442 --> 00:10:33,279
‐ You know, I don't know.
I guess I didn't answer right.

297
00:10:33,279 --> 00:10:35,489
‐ Why do you think the Hustler
got rid of you?

298
00:10:35,489 --> 00:10:37,741
Do you have any idea
who you think it might be?

299
00:10:37,741 --> 00:10:39,368
‐ I don't know exactly
who it might be.

300
00:10:39,368 --> 00:10:40,870
I think I may have been looking
too much at people

301
00:10:40,870 --> 00:10:42,496
when I first started the game,

302
00:10:42,496 --> 00:10:44,874
so they saw me scoping
people out, maybe, or‐‐

303
00:10:44,874 --> 00:10:46,834
‐ You look like you might be
a detective as well.

304
00:10:46,834 --> 00:10:48,377
‐ I don't know that, but‐‐
‐ And then you said

305
00:10:48,377 --> 00:10:49,461
that thing about breaking
people's arms,

306
00:10:49,461 --> 00:10:51,172
and everyone was like,
"Get rid of him."

307
00:10:51,172 --> 00:10:52,965
Yeah, I get that.
No, he's scary.

308
00:10:52,965 --> 00:10:55,759
Well, I'm terribly sorry
that that happened,

309
00:10:55,759 --> 00:10:56,719
but you have to leave.

310
00:10:56,719 --> 00:10:58,554
Please, come this way.

311
00:10:58,554 --> 00:11:00,014
Just stand over there
by the ladder.

312
00:11:00,014 --> 00:11:01,390
All right?
That's it.

313
00:11:01,390 --> 00:11:02,766
Just look at me.
Look at me.

314
00:11:02,766 --> 00:11:05,102
Nothing bad is happening.
[weakly] Ah, oh, no!

315
00:11:05,102 --> 00:11:06,562
[laughter]

316
00:11:06,562 --> 00:11:09,899
<i>♪ ♪</i>

317
00:11:09,899 --> 00:11:11,275
[sighs]
Well!

318
00:11:11,275 --> 00:11:14,153
The Hustler has made
their first cut,

319
00:11:14,153 --> 00:11:17,031
but is their identity
any safer?

320
00:11:17,031 --> 00:11:18,657
<i>♪ ♪</i>

321
00:11:18,657 --> 00:11:20,701
One player is gone.

322
00:11:20,701 --> 00:11:22,745
Can the other three
catch the Hustler,

323
00:11:22,745 --> 00:11:25,289
or will the Hustler
get away with it?

324
00:11:25,289 --> 00:11:28,876
<i>♪ ♪</i>

325
00:11:32,171 --> 00:11:34,965
[cheers and applause]

326
00:11:34,965 --> 00:11:40,262
‐ Well, a lot has happened
so far.

327
00:11:40,262 --> 00:11:43,432
One player has been eliminated
by the Hustler.

328
00:11:43,432 --> 00:11:46,810
$30,000 has been banked.

329
00:11:46,810 --> 00:11:49,021
And we have
three more questions

330
00:11:49,021 --> 00:11:52,149
before the Hustler claims
their next victim.

331
00:11:52,149 --> 00:11:54,485
Let's keep this thing moving.

332
00:11:54,485 --> 00:11:56,111
On to the next clue.

333
00:11:58,530 --> 00:12:02,952
The Hustler spends more
than $200 a week on takeout.

334
00:12:02,952 --> 00:12:05,663
Not a chance.
Come on!

335
00:12:05,663 --> 00:12:09,208
Look at you.
You're all thin and healthy.

336
00:12:09,208 --> 00:12:11,335
That doesn't make any sense.

337
00:12:11,335 --> 00:12:13,879
None of you look like you eat
takeout food at all.

338
00:12:13,879 --> 00:12:15,130
‐ That's a lot of money.
‐ That is a lot of money.

339
00:12:15,130 --> 00:12:16,465
‐ I mean, he's a lawyer,

340
00:12:16,465 --> 00:12:17,800
so at least he has
the expendable income.

341
00:12:17,800 --> 00:12:19,593
‐ I eat close to that
every week.

342
00:12:19,593 --> 00:12:21,679
‐ Oh, really, you do?
‐ I'm fine admitting that.

343
00:12:21,679 --> 00:12:23,597
‐ Okay.
‐ I'm a terrible cook.

344
00:12:23,597 --> 00:12:25,015
I don't cook well at all,

345
00:12:25,015 --> 00:12:26,225
so yeah, close to that.

346
00:12:26,225 --> 00:12:28,519
‐ Oh, we're getting close.
All right.

347
00:12:28,519 --> 00:12:30,312
‐ Did he just flat‐out admit
to being the Hustler?

348
00:12:30,312 --> 00:12:31,397
‐ I'm just putting a pin
in that for now,

349
00:12:31,397 --> 00:12:32,856
because that was very‐‐
‐ Oh, maybe that could be

350
00:12:32,856 --> 00:12:34,149
the old double‐bluff, though.
Yeah, I don't know.

351
00:12:34,149 --> 00:12:36,819
Okay, the question is this.

352
00:12:36,819 --> 00:12:42,366
Chinese takeout boxes
are also designed to do what?

353
00:12:42,366 --> 00:12:44,910
Become seedling pots,
keep tea warm,

354
00:12:44,910 --> 00:12:48,372
unfold to become plates,
become lanterns?

355
00:12:48,372 --> 00:12:50,040
‐ There was something recently
about, like,

356
00:12:50,040 --> 00:12:52,376
newspapers having seeds
in them

357
00:12:52,376 --> 00:12:54,128
but not Chinese takeout boxes.
‐ No.

358
00:12:54,128 --> 00:12:55,212
‐ I feel like they're trying
to trick us with that.

359
00:12:55,212 --> 00:12:56,255
‐ Definitely becomes plates.

360
00:12:56,255 --> 00:12:58,132
‐ I've seen this on Facebook.

361
00:12:58,132 --> 00:12:59,842
‐ They become plates.
‐ They unfold to become plates.

362
00:12:59,842 --> 00:13:01,093
‐ Yeah, I've seen that too.
‐ They unfold to become plates.

363
00:13:01,093 --> 00:13:02,469
‐ I was just gonna say, yeah.
‐ Yeah, I have no idea

364
00:13:02,469 --> 00:13:03,679
how to make it happen,
but I know it can happen.

365
00:13:03,679 --> 00:13:05,139
It's possible.
‐ Yeah, 100%.

366
00:13:05,139 --> 00:13:05,889
‐ Unfold to become plates.
‐ That's it.

367
00:13:05,889 --> 00:13:07,349
‐ You've agreed?
‐ Yes.

368
00:13:07,349 --> 00:13:08,600
Oh, I do beg your pardon.
That was quick.

369
00:13:08,600 --> 00:13:10,352
All right, then.

370
00:13:10,352 --> 00:13:14,315
Chinese takeout boxes are also
designed to do what?

371
00:13:14,315 --> 00:13:16,608
"Unfold to become plates"
is your answer.

372
00:13:16,608 --> 00:13:18,736
You all agree on that?
all: Yes.

373
00:13:18,736 --> 00:13:20,863
‐ The correct answer is...

374
00:13:20,863 --> 00:13:25,117
they unfold to become plates!

375
00:13:25,117 --> 00:13:27,453
Look at the magical painting
on the wall.

376
00:13:27,453 --> 00:13:29,788
$40,000.

377
00:13:29,788 --> 00:13:31,874
$40,000 is on the table.

378
00:13:31,874 --> 00:13:34,877
‐ Oh.
‐ Let's see what this next clue

379
00:13:34,877 --> 00:13:36,420
tells us about the Hustler.

380
00:13:36,420 --> 00:13:39,173
The Hustler hates shopping

381
00:13:39,173 --> 00:13:42,134
and hasn't bought clothing
from a store

382
00:13:42,134 --> 00:13:44,511
in over a decade.

383
00:13:44,511 --> 00:13:46,096
<i>♪ ♪</i>

384
00:13:46,096 --> 00:13:47,765
‐ How is that possible?

385
00:13:47,765 --> 00:13:49,516
‐ Yeah.
‐ I don't know what you mean.

386
00:13:49,516 --> 00:13:50,768
‐ How do you not buy clothes
for over a decade?

387
00:13:50,768 --> 00:13:52,019
What do you‐‐
how do you do that?

388
00:13:52,019 --> 00:13:54,396
‐ Wow, boy, that's‐‐
that was really fast

389
00:13:54,396 --> 00:13:55,731
to come in there
and defend yourself.

390
00:13:55,731 --> 00:13:56,899
‐ I'm, like, looking
at what everyone's wearing.

391
00:13:56,899 --> 00:13:57,900
No, I just‐‐
‐ No, you're all

392
00:13:57,900 --> 00:13:59,109
very well‐dressed, I agree.

393
00:13:59,109 --> 00:14:00,486
‐ [laughs]
‐ I was gonna say,

394
00:14:00,486 --> 00:14:01,862
we're all, like, staring
at each other.

395
00:14:01,862 --> 00:14:03,155
‐ What do you do?
Do you sew your own clothes?

396
00:14:03,155 --> 00:14:04,948
Well, she's
a social media manager,

397
00:14:04,948 --> 00:14:07,159
so she's gotta be doing
a lot of online shopping,

398
00:14:07,159 --> 00:14:08,786
'cause that what‐‐
she's at the computer

399
00:14:08,786 --> 00:14:10,579
the whole time.
‐ I'm online all day long.

400
00:14:10,579 --> 00:14:11,955
‐ Yeah.

401
00:14:11,955 --> 00:14:13,373
And so maybe
if it doesn't count as a store,

402
00:14:13,373 --> 00:14:15,709
then that's‐‐between that,
the takeout,

403
00:14:15,709 --> 00:14:18,128
like, that's a whole‐‐
the butterflies.

404
00:14:18,128 --> 00:14:19,922
It's a whole lifestyle.
[laughter]

405
00:14:19,922 --> 00:14:22,257
‐ Or like Goodwill
or something, you know.

406
00:14:22,257 --> 00:14:24,802
Not always‐‐I guess
it's still a store, though.

407
00:14:24,802 --> 00:14:26,804
‐ Yeah.
‐ I don't know.

408
00:14:26,804 --> 00:14:28,388
‐ All right.

409
00:14:28,388 --> 00:14:30,974
Let's take a look
at the question.

410
00:14:30,974 --> 00:14:33,977
Which of these
was the original name

411
00:14:33,977 --> 00:14:37,481
for online retail giant Amazon?

412
00:14:37,481 --> 00:14:40,275
Was it Cadabra, Inc.,
Kazam, Inc.,

413
00:14:40,275 --> 00:14:43,737
Pocus Inc.,
or Open Sesame, Inc.?

414
00:14:43,737 --> 00:14:47,366
‐ Well, Cadabra's, like,
jumping out to me,

415
00:14:47,366 --> 00:14:49,868
but I'm not 100% sure.

416
00:14:49,868 --> 00:14:52,663
‐ Kazam seems obvious.
‐ Kazam, like...

417
00:14:52,663 --> 00:14:54,581
‐ Could it be?
‐ That sounds like...

418
00:14:54,581 --> 00:14:56,166
‐ Open Sesame
doesn't sound right,

419
00:14:56,166 --> 00:14:58,210
'cause if it's gonna be in,
like, an Internet thing,

420
00:14:58,210 --> 00:14:59,378
you wouldn't have the space.
That would just be weird

421
00:14:59,378 --> 00:15:02,005
to spell.
Pocus doesn't really make sense

422
00:15:02,005 --> 00:15:03,423
without "hocus" in front of it.

423
00:15:03,423 --> 00:15:06,176
So I would narrow it down
to Cadabra or Kazam.

424
00:15:06,176 --> 00:15:07,511
‐ "Cadabra"
sounds like "cadaver."

425
00:15:07,511 --> 00:15:08,846
I don't think they'd want that
for the‐‐

426
00:15:08,846 --> 00:15:10,430
unless that's why
they changed it.

427
00:15:10,430 --> 00:15:13,475
‐ Do we want to do Kazam, then?

428
00:15:13,475 --> 00:15:15,727
‐ It seems obvious,
but maybe it's‐‐

429
00:15:15,727 --> 00:15:18,188
that's why it's there.

430
00:15:18,188 --> 00:15:19,481
‐ What do you‐‐
I'm fine with Kazam.

431
00:15:19,481 --> 00:15:20,858
‐ Yeah, I'm fine with Kazam.
‐ I say Kazam.

432
00:15:20,858 --> 00:15:22,151
Kazam.
‐ Okay.

433
00:15:22,151 --> 00:15:23,402
‐ Okay, I'm fine with that.

434
00:15:23,402 --> 00:15:25,404
‐ Yeah.
‐ All right.

435
00:15:25,404 --> 00:15:27,656
Which of these
was the original name

436
00:15:27,656 --> 00:15:29,992
for online retail giant Amazon?

437
00:15:29,992 --> 00:15:32,244
You guys agreed on Kazam?

438
00:15:32,244 --> 00:15:35,205
‐ Yeah.
‐ Kazam, Inc. is your answer.

439
00:15:35,205 --> 00:15:38,667
The correct answer is...

440
00:15:38,667 --> 00:15:40,252
not Kazam, Inc.

441
00:15:40,252 --> 00:15:41,837
Oh!

442
00:15:41,837 --> 00:15:43,964
The correct answer is...

443
00:15:43,964 --> 00:15:45,382
Cadabra, Inc.

444
00:15:45,382 --> 00:15:46,508
‐ Cadabra.

445
00:15:46,508 --> 00:15:48,427
‐ Now, you don't get
the $10,000,

446
00:15:48,427 --> 00:15:50,888
but you do get a lot
of information.

447
00:15:50,888 --> 00:15:55,017
Remember, the Hustler knew
the answer to that question.

448
00:15:55,017 --> 00:15:57,227
The Hustler had to let that go

449
00:15:57,227 --> 00:15:59,313
because the Hustler felt

450
00:15:59,313 --> 00:16:02,024
that he or she was in danger
of revealing themselves.

451
00:16:02,024 --> 00:16:05,527
Did any of you guys notice
anything like that?

452
00:16:05,527 --> 00:16:07,613
Because it's all been
chummy‐chummy so far,

453
00:16:07,613 --> 00:16:09,948
but you've got to start looking
at, you know...

454
00:16:09,948 --> 00:16:11,158
‐ Yeah.
‐ These people are not

455
00:16:11,158 --> 00:16:12,492
your friends, Itzel.
‐ Yeah.

456
00:16:12,492 --> 00:16:13,911
‐ You know what I'm saying?

457
00:16:13,911 --> 00:16:17,039
‐ I kind of thought
it was Kevin as the Hustler,

458
00:16:17,039 --> 00:16:19,333
to be honest,
and I feel like that

459
00:16:19,333 --> 00:16:22,211
would be a decent opportunity
to throw us off now,

460
00:16:22,211 --> 00:16:24,379
'cause he was really certain
about the first couple answers

461
00:16:24,379 --> 00:16:27,216
and not that, but to be fair,
I'm not‐‐I'm not sure.

462
00:16:27,216 --> 00:16:28,759
‐ You're very quiet, Holly.
You're very quiet.

463
00:16:28,759 --> 00:16:30,427
‐ I know.
It's‐‐

464
00:16:30,427 --> 00:16:31,803
‐ You ever heard the expression
"careful of the quiet ones"?

465
00:16:31,803 --> 00:16:34,139
‐ Yeah.
‐ Very quiet.

466
00:16:34,139 --> 00:16:35,766
Why are you so quiet?
Do you have any ideas?

467
00:16:35,766 --> 00:16:37,517
‐ I'm just thinking about it

468
00:16:37,517 --> 00:16:39,394
'cause, like, I know
that you were answering some,

469
00:16:39,394 --> 00:16:41,772
but then I think, too,

470
00:16:41,772 --> 00:16:43,273
like, what he said with you
just‐‐

471
00:16:43,273 --> 00:16:44,775
you‐‐it's a lifestyle

472
00:16:44,775 --> 00:16:46,526
that you have here going on.

473
00:16:46,526 --> 00:16:48,862
‐ Well, let me just say this.

474
00:16:48,862 --> 00:16:50,739
You four have been
very friendly

475
00:16:50,739 --> 00:16:52,616
up until this point.
‐ Yeah.

476
00:16:52,616 --> 00:16:55,285
‐ But I don't recommend that
as a strategy going forward.

477
00:16:55,285 --> 00:16:56,912
‐ Yes.
‐ That's all I say.

478
00:16:56,912 --> 00:16:59,706
And these socks
are awesome, aren't they?

479
00:16:59,706 --> 00:17:01,833
All right, one more clue
is coming at you right now.

480
00:17:03,627 --> 00:17:06,713
The Hustler is a love coach

481
00:17:06,713 --> 00:17:08,590
to thousands of singles.

482
00:17:08,590 --> 00:17:10,592
What?
‐ Wow.

483
00:17:10,592 --> 00:17:13,470
‐ Wow.
Wait a minute.

484
00:17:13,470 --> 00:17:15,722
This is a person who's broke
someone's arm at football,

485
00:17:15,722 --> 00:17:16,890
has got...
[American accent] butterflies

486
00:17:16,890 --> 00:17:18,850
in their‐‐in their house...

487
00:17:18,850 --> 00:17:20,686
[normally] and then
they're a love coach?

488
00:17:20,686 --> 00:17:22,771
This is a mysterious person.
‐ Yes.

489
00:17:22,771 --> 00:17:23,730
‐ Yeah.
‐ Does it help?

490
00:17:23,730 --> 00:17:24,982
Any ideas?

491
00:17:24,982 --> 00:17:26,191
Anybody getting any ideas?

492
00:17:26,191 --> 00:17:27,818
Ryan?

493
00:17:27,818 --> 00:17:29,278
‐ The only thing I can think

494
00:17:29,278 --> 00:17:30,445
is that if Holly's telling
the truth

495
00:17:30,445 --> 00:17:32,573
that there's no way,
as a mom to three,

496
00:17:32,573 --> 00:17:34,157
that you could be the Hustler.

497
00:17:34,157 --> 00:17:35,576
‐ Have time to love coach
thousands of singles?

498
00:17:35,576 --> 00:17:36,660
‐ Yeah, I mean,
she could be lying, though.

499
00:17:36,660 --> 00:17:37,995
It's absolutely possible
that, like‐‐

500
00:17:37,995 --> 00:17:39,162
‐ Moms can do
a lot of stuff, though.

501
00:17:39,162 --> 00:17:41,373
‐ Yeah, that's‐‐
but thousands of singles?

502
00:17:41,373 --> 00:17:42,749
I mean, we know
she's not shopping,

503
00:17:42,749 --> 00:17:44,084
so maybe she's got time.

504
00:17:44,084 --> 00:17:45,460
‐ What does the coaching
entail?

505
00:17:45,460 --> 00:17:47,045
Does she just, like,
send them, like...

506
00:17:47,045 --> 00:17:49,673
‐ I'm just shocked that‐‐
‐ I don't know, Kevin.

507
00:17:49,673 --> 00:17:51,091
I'm not the Hustler.
I'm not the Hustler!

508
00:17:51,091 --> 00:17:52,217
I don't know the answer
to the question.

509
00:17:52,217 --> 00:17:53,302
‐ This is your den.
I don't know.

510
00:17:53,302 --> 00:17:54,886
‐ It might be my den‐‐

511
00:17:54,886 --> 00:17:56,263
it's actually a study,
thank you...

512
00:17:56,263 --> 00:17:58,640
‐ Okay, well,
‐ But whatever it is,

513
00:17:58,640 --> 00:18:01,435
this is my place,
but I don't know the answers.

514
00:18:01,435 --> 00:18:03,562
I don't know, but you guys
better figure them out,

515
00:18:03,562 --> 00:18:05,022
because it's coming at you
thick and fast now.

516
00:18:05,022 --> 00:18:07,733
The next question is...

517
00:18:07,733 --> 00:18:12,946
which of these is not
a dating website or app?

518
00:18:12,946 --> 00:18:16,074
Farmers Only...
[laughter]

519
00:18:16,074 --> 00:18:19,745
Mullet Passions, Space Dates,

520
00:18:19,745 --> 00:18:22,581
or Equestrian Singles.

521
00:18:22,581 --> 00:18:24,249
‐ So Farmers Only
is definitely one.

522
00:18:24,249 --> 00:18:26,418
‐ Farmers Only is.
I've heard the commercial.

523
00:18:26,418 --> 00:18:28,879
I know that one.
‐ Yeah, I've seen that too.

524
00:18:28,879 --> 00:18:31,256
‐ Please, Mullet Passions
can't be. Please.

525
00:18:31,256 --> 00:18:32,466
I just don't want
to believe it.

526
00:18:32,466 --> 00:18:33,675
‐ And then Equestrian Singles‐‐

527
00:18:33,675 --> 00:18:35,052
‐ Equestrian Singles
I bet is real.

528
00:18:35,052 --> 00:18:36,470
‐ Equestrian Singles sounds
classy enough to be real.

529
00:18:36,470 --> 00:18:37,679
‐ It sounds legit.

530
00:18:37,679 --> 00:18:39,139
So it's between Mullet
and Space.

531
00:18:39,139 --> 00:18:40,641
‐ It's gotta be the mullet one.
That can't be real.

532
00:18:40,641 --> 00:18:42,476
‐ 'Cause Space Dates
could mean a bunch of things.

533
00:18:42,476 --> 00:18:44,936
Mullet Passions‐‐oh, my God.
It might be real.

534
00:18:44,936 --> 00:18:46,396
The world is so scary.
It might be real.

535
00:18:46,396 --> 00:18:47,939
‐ I mean, it might‐‐
Space Dates could be‐‐

536
00:18:47,939 --> 00:18:49,274
‐ It could be real.
‐ It could be people

537
00:18:49,274 --> 00:18:50,275
who are, like, into Area 51
and aliens.

538
00:18:50,275 --> 00:18:51,652
‐ Yes, yes!

539
00:18:51,652 --> 00:18:54,279
‐ Like, UFOs.
‐ Yeah, like, "I believe

540
00:18:54,279 --> 00:18:55,238
in conspiracy theories"
or something.

541
00:18:55,238 --> 00:18:56,573
‐ All right,
so Mullet Passions?

542
00:18:56,573 --> 00:18:57,658
‐ I would do...

543
00:18:57,658 --> 00:18:58,950
‐ Mullet Passions
seems ridiculous.

544
00:18:58,950 --> 00:19:00,494
‐ Oh, my God, I'm gonna be
so sad if it's real.

545
00:19:00,494 --> 00:19:02,204
‐ It's ridiculous.
It cannot be Mullet Passions.

546
00:19:02,204 --> 00:19:03,330
‐ I know.
All right.

547
00:19:03,330 --> 00:19:04,498
‐ We've locked in.
Mullet Passions.

548
00:19:04,498 --> 00:19:05,999
‐ Yeah, locked in.
‐ Mullet Passions.

549
00:19:05,999 --> 00:19:08,126
‐ You all agree
that Mullet Passions

550
00:19:08,126 --> 00:19:11,254
is not a dating website or app.

551
00:19:11,254 --> 00:19:12,673
‐ We agree
that it shouldn't be.

552
00:19:12,673 --> 00:19:13,882
‐ [laughs]
‐ Yes.

553
00:19:13,882 --> 00:19:17,052
‐ The correct answer is...

554
00:19:17,052 --> 00:19:18,887
not Mullet Passions.
‐ What?

555
00:19:18,887 --> 00:19:22,557
‐ Mullet Passions is a real‐‐
is a real place.

556
00:19:22,557 --> 00:19:24,184
Which one is
the correct answer?

557
00:19:24,184 --> 00:19:25,894
It is Space Dates.

558
00:19:25,894 --> 00:19:27,229
‐ Space Dates!

559
00:19:27,229 --> 00:19:29,564
‐ Space Dates!
‐ Agh!

560
00:19:29,564 --> 00:19:32,359
‐ Now, here's
an interesting question.

561
00:19:32,359 --> 00:19:33,402
You are in a committed
relationship.

562
00:19:33,402 --> 00:19:34,528
‐ Yes.

563
00:19:34,528 --> 00:19:35,570
‐ You in a committed
relationship?

564
00:19:35,570 --> 00:19:36,947
‐ Yep, married.
‐ You are too?

565
00:19:36,947 --> 00:19:37,948
‐ Yes.
‐ Are you too?

566
00:19:37,948 --> 00:19:40,325
‐ Yes, I am.
‐ So none of you

567
00:19:40,325 --> 00:19:42,119
are on a dating we‐‐
did any of you

568
00:19:42,119 --> 00:19:43,578
ever use a dating website?
Holly?

569
00:19:43,578 --> 00:19:44,996
‐ We didn't have
dating websites

570
00:19:44,996 --> 00:19:46,373
when I was dating.
‐ Really?

571
00:19:46,373 --> 00:19:47,499
‐ Yeah, that was‐‐
‐ When was that,

572
00:19:47,499 --> 00:19:48,583
the 19th century?

573
00:19:48,583 --> 00:19:50,127
‐ Well, in the '90s.

574
00:19:50,127 --> 00:19:51,086
‐ In the '90s?
‐ Yeah.

575
00:19:51,086 --> 00:19:52,713
‐ How long have you been
married?

576
00:19:52,713 --> 00:19:53,880
‐ 13 years.

577
00:19:53,880 --> 00:19:56,800
‐ All right, 13 years.

578
00:19:56,800 --> 00:19:58,593
That's‐‐that's‐‐

579
00:19:58,593 --> 00:20:00,804
you know, how long ago is that?
Is that the '90s, Itzel?

580
00:20:00,804 --> 00:20:01,847
‐ That wasn't the '90s.

581
00:20:01,847 --> 00:20:03,640
That was still the 2000s.

582
00:20:03,640 --> 00:20:06,059
‐ I'm just saying, in the '90s,
I was, like, dating,

583
00:20:06,059 --> 00:20:07,561
and it was in high school,

584
00:20:07,561 --> 00:20:10,689
and I didn't need to, like,
be on dating websites.

585
00:20:10,689 --> 00:20:12,023
They didn't even have that.
We didn't even have Facebook...

586
00:20:12,023 --> 00:20:13,608
‐ She telling the truth?
‐ I don't think so.

587
00:20:13,608 --> 00:20:14,735
‐ Is she telling the truth?

588
00:20:14,735 --> 00:20:16,069
You think she's telling
the truth?

589
00:20:16,069 --> 00:20:17,738
‐ I kind of don't.
‐ You kind of don't?

590
00:20:17,738 --> 00:20:19,573
‐ No.
‐ Why not?

591
00:20:19,573 --> 00:20:21,908
‐ Just, like, the numbers
just didn't match up

592
00:20:21,908 --> 00:20:23,201
just this second.

593
00:20:23,201 --> 00:20:24,953
She said she's married
for 13 years,

594
00:20:24,953 --> 00:20:26,955
and then she was dating
in the '90s.

595
00:20:26,955 --> 00:20:28,790
‐ Well, I've been married
longer‐‐

596
00:20:28,790 --> 00:20:30,167
I mean, I've been married
13 years,

597
00:20:30,167 --> 00:20:33,712
but I knew my husband
for longer than that.

598
00:20:33,712 --> 00:20:35,464
‐ Well, let me just say this.

599
00:20:35,464 --> 00:20:37,632
You, all four of you,
have done an excellent job

600
00:20:37,632 --> 00:20:39,968
working together,
but it warms my heart

601
00:20:39,968 --> 00:20:41,595
to see it all falling apart...

602
00:20:41,595 --> 00:20:43,138
[laughter]
‐ Into name‐calling

603
00:20:43,138 --> 00:20:45,140
and accusations now.

604
00:20:45,140 --> 00:20:49,060
You've put $40,000 in the bank,
which is amazing,

605
00:20:49,060 --> 00:20:51,188
and there's no better way
for the Hustler

606
00:20:51,188 --> 00:20:52,939
to celebrate
this accomplishment

607
00:20:52,939 --> 00:20:55,567
than with a second elimination.

608
00:20:55,567 --> 00:20:57,402
<i>[dramatic music]</i>

609
00:20:57,402 --> 00:20:58,987
Again, in the table,

610
00:20:58,987 --> 00:21:00,197
you will find a ballot

611
00:21:00,197 --> 00:21:02,032
with all of your names on it.

612
00:21:02,032 --> 00:21:04,534
I want each of you to mark
the name of the person

613
00:21:04,534 --> 00:21:06,453
that you want to leave,
and again,

614
00:21:06,453 --> 00:21:08,997
we will pay no attention
to your selection

615
00:21:08,997 --> 00:21:10,749
unless you are the Hustler.

616
00:21:10,749 --> 00:21:13,919
All right, pop it in there.
In you go.

617
00:21:13,919 --> 00:21:17,672
Thank you, Ryan.
Itzel, thank you.

618
00:21:17,672 --> 00:21:20,342
And again,

619
00:21:20,342 --> 00:21:21,802
let's send that off.

620
00:21:21,802 --> 00:21:23,553
[pneumatic tube hisses]

621
00:21:23,553 --> 00:21:24,971
<i>♪ ♪</i>

622
00:21:24,971 --> 00:21:27,015
The Hustler's reign of terror

623
00:21:27,015 --> 00:21:28,683
continues.

624
00:21:28,683 --> 00:21:32,896
The second elimination
has been locked and sent in.

625
00:21:32,896 --> 00:21:36,399
Who will it be?

626
00:21:36,399 --> 00:21:40,070
Hmm, tensions are rising.

627
00:21:40,070 --> 00:21:42,364
Who is the Hustler
gunning for next?

628
00:21:47,828 --> 00:21:49,287
‐ All right.

629
00:21:49,287 --> 00:21:50,956
The Hustler has decided

630
00:21:50,956 --> 00:21:53,208
one of you needs to leave.

631
00:21:53,208 --> 00:21:55,460
<i>[dramatic music]</i>

632
00:21:55,460 --> 00:21:58,463
You won't have the chance
to unmask their identity,

633
00:21:58,463 --> 00:22:00,090
and you definitely won't have
the chance

634
00:22:00,090 --> 00:22:02,133
to win a portion of the bank.

635
00:22:02,133 --> 00:22:06,137
The Hustler has decided
to eliminate which player?

636
00:22:08,932 --> 00:22:11,184
Holly!
Oh, no!

637
00:22:11,184 --> 00:22:13,186
Holly.

638
00:22:13,186 --> 00:22:15,188
Oh, no!

639
00:22:15,188 --> 00:22:17,357
No, no way.
You really are a mom

640
00:22:17,357 --> 00:22:19,317
with three kids?
‐ Yes, I am.

641
00:22:19,317 --> 00:22:21,319
‐ Oh, no, I feel terrible.
‐ I know.

642
00:22:21,319 --> 00:22:23,738
Yes, I definitely homeschool
my three kids.

643
00:22:23,738 --> 00:22:25,907
‐ Oh, that‐‐I feel so bad.
‐ It's okay.

644
00:22:25,907 --> 00:22:27,742
‐ Do you have any idea
who you think it might be?

645
00:22:27,742 --> 00:22:29,953
‐ Well, I don't know.

646
00:22:29,953 --> 00:22:31,538
I don't know.
I‐‐

647
00:22:31,538 --> 00:22:33,373
‐ Why do you think
the Hustler got rid of you?

648
00:22:33,373 --> 00:22:34,666
‐ I think it was 'cause
it was starting to get

649
00:22:34,666 --> 00:22:35,959
like it was me,

650
00:22:35,959 --> 00:22:39,337
and maybe I was
too much competition.

651
00:22:39,337 --> 00:22:41,131
‐ You‐‐you seem
quite shocked, Kevin.

652
00:22:41,131 --> 00:22:43,258
‐ I'm‐‐I'm just shocked
in general.

653
00:22:43,258 --> 00:22:45,302
I don't‐‐
‐ I really thought it was you.

654
00:22:45,302 --> 00:22:47,053
Like, I was lying earlier

655
00:22:47,053 --> 00:22:48,096
just so you wouldn't
eliminate me.

656
00:22:48,096 --> 00:22:49,472
‐ Yeah.
‐ Who did you think

657
00:22:49,472 --> 00:22:50,473
it was, Itzel?

658
00:22:50,473 --> 00:22:51,933
‐ I thought it was Holly.

659
00:22:51,933 --> 00:22:53,476
‐ Oh, you did, did you?
Yeah, that's interesting.

660
00:22:53,476 --> 00:22:55,604
All three of you
thought it was Holly,

661
00:22:55,604 --> 00:22:56,980
and yet you can't all
be telling the truth...

662
00:22:56,980 --> 00:22:58,398
‐ Well, someone didn't think
it was Holly.

663
00:22:58,398 --> 00:22:59,733
‐ 'Cause one of you
is not telling the truth.

664
00:22:59,733 --> 00:23:00,901
<i>[intriguing music]</i>

665
00:23:00,901 --> 00:23:02,152
Holly, I feel so bad.

666
00:23:02,152 --> 00:23:03,528
Come with me.
‐ It's okay.

667
00:23:03,528 --> 00:23:04,863
‐ Nothing bad's gonna happen.
It's all right.

668
00:23:04,863 --> 00:23:05,864
You're just gonna leave
with no money.

669
00:23:05,864 --> 00:23:07,449
‐ Right.
‐ It's all right, though.

670
00:23:07,449 --> 00:23:08,700
And just look at me.

671
00:23:08,700 --> 00:23:10,410
Just look.
Think happy thoughts.

672
00:23:10,410 --> 00:23:12,829
All right?
Think happy thoughts.

673
00:23:12,829 --> 00:23:14,164
Think happy thoughts.

674
00:23:14,164 --> 00:23:17,667
Oh!
Oh!

675
00:23:17,667 --> 00:23:19,669
[applause]

676
00:23:19,669 --> 00:23:21,379
All I can say is this.

677
00:23:21,379 --> 00:23:22,881
Whoever the Hustler is,

678
00:23:22,881 --> 00:23:24,841
the Hustler is a monster.

679
00:23:24,841 --> 00:23:26,635
That is a very nice woman.

680
00:23:26,635 --> 00:23:28,678
‐ [laughs]

681
00:23:28,678 --> 00:23:31,473
‐ However, the bank is up
to $40,000.

682
00:23:31,473 --> 00:23:33,475
There are no more eliminations

683
00:23:33,475 --> 00:23:35,685
and a lot more money
to earn.

684
00:23:35,685 --> 00:23:36,811
Are you three ready?

685
00:23:36,811 --> 00:23:38,480
‐ I'm ready.
‐ Yeah.

686
00:23:38,480 --> 00:23:41,024
‐ Let's keep the game rolling
with the next clue.

687
00:23:42,817 --> 00:23:45,779
The Hustler is an only child

688
00:23:45,779 --> 00:23:48,990
but has 50 first cousins.

689
00:23:48,990 --> 00:23:51,034
<i>♪ ♪</i>

690
00:23:51,034 --> 00:23:53,411
Wow.
50 first cousins.

691
00:23:53,411 --> 00:23:55,372
That means, like‐‐
how does that work

692
00:23:55,372 --> 00:23:56,665
if you're an only child?

693
00:23:56,665 --> 00:23:58,875
I'm not a genealogist.
Any of you guys‐‐

694
00:23:58,875 --> 00:24:00,877
‐ Yeah, wait,
how does that work?

695
00:24:00,877 --> 00:24:02,504
‐ I have no idea how it works.

696
00:24:02,504 --> 00:24:05,090
How can you have 50 cousins
and be an only child?

697
00:24:05,090 --> 00:24:06,383
‐ Lots and lots of aunts
and uncles.

698
00:24:06,383 --> 00:24:07,384
‐ Aunts and uncles.
‐ Yeah.

699
00:24:07,384 --> 00:24:08,593
‐ Aunts and uncles,

700
00:24:08,593 --> 00:24:10,387
and they will all
have children, of course,

701
00:24:10,387 --> 00:24:11,471
and they'll be your cousins.

702
00:24:11,471 --> 00:24:13,848
I knew‐‐I knew there was
a system.

703
00:24:13,848 --> 00:24:15,183
All right.

704
00:24:15,183 --> 00:24:18,061
Well, here's
the next question.

705
00:24:18,061 --> 00:24:20,438
On average,

706
00:24:20,438 --> 00:24:23,733
first cousins share
how much DNA?

707
00:24:24,651 --> 00:24:28,613
Is it 6.25%, 12.5%,

708
00:24:28,613 --> 00:24:31,741
25%, or 50%?

709
00:24:31,741 --> 00:24:33,451
Time starts now.

710
00:24:33,451 --> 00:24:35,036
‐ It wouldn't be 50%.
‐ Can't be 50%.

711
00:24:35,036 --> 00:24:36,746
‐ Um...
‐ Why?

712
00:24:36,746 --> 00:24:38,623
‐ Because you'd only share
50 per‐‐

713
00:24:38,623 --> 00:24:39,916
you would only get‐‐

714
00:24:39,916 --> 00:24:41,668
your parents give you
half your DNA,

715
00:24:41,668 --> 00:24:44,004
so only your siblings
would be that close to you.

716
00:24:44,004 --> 00:24:45,088
It's too high a number.

717
00:24:45,088 --> 00:24:47,716
And then...

718
00:24:47,716 --> 00:24:51,136
I think maybe
it would be 12.5%.

719
00:24:51,136 --> 00:24:53,138
I don't think‐‐
25% seems too clean a number.

720
00:24:53,138 --> 00:24:55,432
‐ Well, 25% would be‐‐I mean,
if it's literally, like,

721
00:24:55,432 --> 00:24:56,850
you share a grandparent,

722
00:24:56,850 --> 00:24:58,309
which is what
first cousins are,

723
00:24:58,309 --> 00:24:59,686
that would be 25%, because‐‐
‐ You and your‐‐

724
00:24:59,686 --> 00:25:02,272
'cause you and your cousins
share‐‐

725
00:25:02,272 --> 00:25:03,940
your parents are siblings,

726
00:25:03,940 --> 00:25:06,192
so your parents give you half.

727
00:25:06,192 --> 00:25:08,319
‐ Right.
‐ They would share

728
00:25:08,319 --> 00:25:11,364
almost exact DNA
with their sibling.

729
00:25:11,364 --> 00:25:13,116
Oh, my God,
I'm so bad at math.

730
00:25:13,116 --> 00:25:14,576
‐ I know.
It's like a math problem.

731
00:25:14,576 --> 00:25:16,536
‐ This is a nightmare.
‐ I'm with you.

732
00:25:16,536 --> 00:25:17,954
It's one of the middle two,
12.5% or 25%.

733
00:25:17,954 --> 00:25:19,164
‐ It's either 12.5% or 25%.

734
00:25:19,164 --> 00:25:20,832
‐ I think.
That makes more sense.

735
00:25:20,832 --> 00:25:23,084
‐ Maybe‐‐I think it's‐‐

736
00:25:23,084 --> 00:25:25,837
I think I'd go with the 12.5%.

737
00:25:25,837 --> 00:25:28,965
‐ I mean,
it intellectually feels to me

738
00:25:28,965 --> 00:25:30,717
like 25% makes
the most sense...

739
00:25:30,717 --> 00:25:32,260
‐ Because of the grandparents.
‐ Because of the grandparents.

740
00:25:32,260 --> 00:25:33,511
‐ It's such
a clean number, though.

741
00:25:33,511 --> 00:25:34,763
‐ But I like that argument.
‐ Time's up, everybody.

742
00:25:34,763 --> 00:25:36,056
You gotta check.
‐ I like that argument.

743
00:25:36,056 --> 00:25:37,223
‐ You gotta make a decision.
Time's up.

744
00:25:37,223 --> 00:25:39,142
What is it?
‐ 25%. 25%?

745
00:25:39,142 --> 00:25:41,561
‐ 25%.
all: 25%.

746
00:25:41,561 --> 00:25:43,354
‐ Remember, the Hustler knows
the answer to this.

747
00:25:43,354 --> 00:25:45,523
You guys are saying
the average DNA share

748
00:25:45,523 --> 00:25:47,817
for first cousins is 25%.

749
00:25:47,817 --> 00:25:51,488
The correct answer is...

750
00:25:51,488 --> 00:25:53,198
not 25%.

751
00:25:53,198 --> 00:25:55,700
The correct answer is...

752
00:25:55,700 --> 00:25:59,162
12.5%.
‐ See?

753
00:25:59,162 --> 00:26:01,122
‐ You know what was interesting
about that?

754
00:26:01,122 --> 00:26:03,458
Remember, the Hustler
knows the answer.

755
00:26:03,458 --> 00:26:05,877
The Hustler had
to let that one through

756
00:26:05,877 --> 00:26:07,879
to protect their identity.

757
00:26:07,879 --> 00:26:10,131
Hmm.

758
00:26:10,131 --> 00:26:14,344
All right, let's move on
to the eighth clue.

759
00:26:14,344 --> 00:26:16,930
The Hustler has saved
the ticket stub

760
00:26:16,930 --> 00:26:19,891
from every movie they've seen.

761
00:26:19,891 --> 00:26:22,727
‐ [laughs]
‐ Hmm.

762
00:26:22,727 --> 00:26:24,020
‐ Wow.
‐ Oh, my God.

763
00:26:24,020 --> 00:26:25,063
‐ Wow.
‐ Look at this.

764
00:26:25,063 --> 00:26:26,272
Look, this is
quite interesting.

765
00:26:26,272 --> 00:26:27,732
Look at these movie‐‐
movie stubs.

766
00:26:27,732 --> 00:26:29,275
‐ What movies have they seen?
‐ Yeah, what movies

767
00:26:29,275 --> 00:26:30,318
have they seen?
‐ I can't tell!

768
00:26:30,318 --> 00:26:31,694
‐ And look, and what‐‐
‐ What is on there?

769
00:26:31,694 --> 00:26:32,904
‐ What movie theaters
have they been to?

770
00:26:32,904 --> 00:26:34,364
‐ I ca‐‐I know.
I can't see.

771
00:26:34,364 --> 00:26:35,406
‐ Yeah, you can't really tell
from this distance.

772
00:26:35,406 --> 00:26:36,741
‐ Like, Century.

773
00:26:36,741 --> 00:26:38,284
‐ Well, they go
to the movies a lot,

774
00:26:38,284 --> 00:26:39,619
but then the three of you look

775
00:26:39,619 --> 00:26:41,079
like you do go to the movies
a lot.

776
00:26:41,079 --> 00:26:42,288
‐ Kevin, where are you from?

777
00:26:42,288 --> 00:26:43,832
‐ I'm from Rhode Island,

778
00:26:43,832 --> 00:26:45,875
and I don't think we have
any of those up there.

779
00:26:45,875 --> 00:26:46,835
‐ Oh, really?
‐ No.

780
00:26:46,835 --> 00:26:48,002
Ryan, where are you from?

781
00:26:48,002 --> 00:26:49,212
‐ Originally Tampa,

782
00:26:49,212 --> 00:26:51,464
but I'm in Boston right now.
‐ Okay.

783
00:26:51,464 --> 00:26:52,799
‐ But I lived in New York
for a long time,

784
00:26:52,799 --> 00:26:54,676
and there's an Angelica
in New York.

785
00:26:54,676 --> 00:26:56,177
‐ That would be a lot
of different movie tickets.

786
00:26:56,177 --> 00:26:57,846
‐ Yes.
‐ Well, yeah, I don't know.

787
00:26:57,846 --> 00:26:59,722
I'm originally from Glasgow
in Scotland,

788
00:26:59,722 --> 00:27:02,142
but I've been at the movies
all over the world.

789
00:27:02,142 --> 00:27:03,143
I don't know why you‐‐
‐ But you don't save

790
00:27:03,143 --> 00:27:04,561
the tickets.
‐ Yeah, I don't.

791
00:27:04,561 --> 00:27:06,312
Itzel's very quiet.
Why are you very quiet?

792
00:27:06,312 --> 00:27:07,313
Beware the quiet ones.

793
00:27:07,313 --> 00:27:08,982
‐ I was interested about‐‐

794
00:27:08,982 --> 00:27:11,192
‐ Do you enjoy movies, Itzel?
‐ I do like movies.

795
00:27:11,192 --> 00:27:12,277
‐ What kind of movies
do you like?

796
00:27:12,277 --> 00:27:14,195
‐ I like stupid comedies.

797
00:27:14,195 --> 00:27:16,239
That's my thing.
‐ All right.

798
00:27:16,239 --> 00:27:18,741
‐ Ryan, would your husband
be mad if your living room

799
00:27:18,741 --> 00:27:20,201
was full of butterflies
and movie tickets?

800
00:27:20,201 --> 00:27:21,953
‐ [laughs] He would be
a little bit irritated, yes.

801
00:27:21,953 --> 00:27:23,746
‐ Okay.
‐ All right, look.

802
00:27:23,746 --> 00:27:25,373
Let's look at the question.
What's the next question?

803
00:27:27,500 --> 00:27:32,213
An average movie ticket
costs over $9 today.

804
00:27:32,213 --> 00:27:36,009
But what was the average price
50 years ago?

805
00:27:36,009 --> 00:27:37,886
Which is 25 years
before I was born.

806
00:27:37,886 --> 00:27:39,012
[laughter]
Was it 15‐‐

807
00:27:39,012 --> 00:27:41,681
How dare you?

808
00:27:41,681 --> 00:27:44,893
Was it 15¢, 75¢,

809
00:27:44,893 --> 00:27:47,770
$1.55, or $3.20?

810
00:27:47,770 --> 00:27:49,105
Decide.
‐ Okay.

811
00:27:49,105 --> 00:27:49,898
‐ I don't think it would have
been so cheap

812
00:27:49,898 --> 00:27:51,482
it would have been 75¢.

813
00:27:51,482 --> 00:27:53,276
‐ 15¢ sounds absurd.

814
00:27:53,276 --> 00:27:54,736
‐ Yeah.
‐ Like, that's not it.

815
00:27:54,736 --> 00:27:56,279
‐ That's, like, when they
invented movies.

816
00:27:56,279 --> 00:27:57,822
‐ I'm just trying to imagine,
like, in‐‐

817
00:27:57,822 --> 00:27:59,115
so in "Grease,"

818
00:27:59,115 --> 00:28:00,533
they went to go see a movie,

819
00:28:00,533 --> 00:28:02,201
and I think they had bills.

820
00:28:02,201 --> 00:28:03,661
I'm trying to imagine the scene

821
00:28:03,661 --> 00:28:04,871
when they, like,
put stuff down.

822
00:28:04,871 --> 00:28:06,372
In other words, like,
I agree with you.

823
00:28:06,372 --> 00:28:07,415
I don't think it's one of the,
like, really cheap ones.

824
00:28:07,415 --> 00:28:09,167
‐ I feel like they weren't
that expensive

825
00:28:09,167 --> 00:28:10,877
when I was a kid.
I feel like it's only recently

826
00:28:10,877 --> 00:28:11,794
that they've gone crazy.

827
00:28:11,794 --> 00:28:13,880
So, like, even $3.20

828
00:28:13,880 --> 00:28:15,715
is more modern, I think,

829
00:28:15,715 --> 00:28:17,467
so maybe the $1.55.

830
00:28:17,467 --> 00:28:19,218
‐ I think that's fine.
‐ Yeah.

831
00:28:19,218 --> 00:28:20,053
‐ I don't feel strongly
about it,

832
00:28:20,053 --> 00:28:22,055
but I think it's fine.
‐ $1.55?

833
00:28:22,055 --> 00:28:23,723
‐ Sure, yeah.

834
00:28:23,723 --> 00:28:26,059
‐ So the average movie ticket

835
00:28:26,059 --> 00:28:27,435
50 years ago‐‐

836
00:28:27,435 --> 00:28:31,147
you're saying it was $1.55.

837
00:28:31,147 --> 00:28:33,733
The correct answer is...

838
00:28:33,733 --> 00:28:35,777
$1.55.

839
00:28:35,777 --> 00:28:37,862
$50,000 on the table.

840
00:28:37,862 --> 00:28:40,698
‐ Whoo!
‐ Thank you.

841
00:28:40,698 --> 00:28:42,241
‐ Have you noticed
how many questions

842
00:28:42,241 --> 00:28:43,368
that Kevin has gotten?

843
00:28:43,368 --> 00:28:44,661
I'm just saying.
‐ I have noticed

844
00:28:44,661 --> 00:28:46,287
how many questions
Kevin's gotten right.

845
00:28:46,287 --> 00:28:47,872
‐ No, I've also‐‐I did not know
about mull‐‐

846
00:28:47,872 --> 00:28:50,792
I did not know mullets people
were looking for love on apps.

847
00:28:50,792 --> 00:28:52,794
‐ Do you have an idea
who you think the Hustler is?

848
00:28:52,794 --> 00:28:55,672
‐ I was leaning toward Kevin,
'cause all the answers.

849
00:28:55,672 --> 00:28:58,007
‐ Mm‐hmm.
‐ And that's still in my mind,

850
00:28:58,007 --> 00:28:59,425
but I thought
it was interesting

851
00:28:59,425 --> 00:29:03,137
on the movie ticket guess

852
00:29:03,137 --> 00:29:06,474
that Ryan had said, like,
in "Grease,"

853
00:29:06,474 --> 00:29:08,643
they paid bill‐‐like, he was,
like, such a movie buff

854
00:29:08,643 --> 00:29:10,687
that he remembered

855
00:29:10,687 --> 00:29:13,773
the payment format
of movie tickets in this movie.

856
00:29:13,773 --> 00:29:15,358
‐ I'm thinking through it.

857
00:29:15,358 --> 00:29:16,484
Originally, I thought
it might have been Kevin,

858
00:29:16,484 --> 00:29:18,069
but I'm actually retreating
a little bit,

859
00:29:18,069 --> 00:29:19,278
and I'm kind of thinking
that it's Itzel,

860
00:29:19,278 --> 00:29:21,364
'cause you're being
really quiet too much,

861
00:29:21,364 --> 00:29:23,366
and, like, I‐‐so I feel like‐‐
‐ Wow.

862
00:29:23,366 --> 00:29:25,284
‐ Kevin, so you've been giving
good answers.

863
00:29:25,284 --> 00:29:26,744
You've been talking
through things.

864
00:29:26,744 --> 00:29:28,037
‐ Talking it out.
I have reasons.

865
00:29:28,037 --> 00:29:29,789
‐ And I feel like that
kind of talks to me

866
00:29:29,789 --> 00:29:31,290
about what I'm playing,
which is, like,

867
00:29:31,290 --> 00:29:32,792
actually trying to get
the right answer.

868
00:29:32,792 --> 00:29:34,210
‐ Yeah.
‐ All right, listen.

869
00:29:34,210 --> 00:29:36,129
There are
only two questions left,

870
00:29:36,129 --> 00:29:39,549
and one of them
is a total game‐changer.

871
00:29:39,549 --> 00:29:42,385
<i>[suspenseful music]</i>

872
00:29:45,888 --> 00:29:48,683
[cheers and applause]

873
00:29:51,102 --> 00:29:53,062
‐ Well, well, well.
We having fun yet?

874
00:29:53,062 --> 00:29:54,731
[laughs]

875
00:29:54,731 --> 00:29:56,941
With only
two questions remaining,

876
00:29:56,941 --> 00:30:00,111
the three of you have banked
$50,000,

877
00:30:00,111 --> 00:30:02,655
but even more money
is up for grabs.

878
00:30:02,655 --> 00:30:05,491
Let's see what the next clue
brings us, shall we?

879
00:30:05,491 --> 00:30:07,618
What is it?

880
00:30:07,618 --> 00:30:11,039
The Hustler has a law degree

881
00:30:11,039 --> 00:30:13,875
from New York University.

882
00:30:13,875 --> 00:30:16,627
<i>[mysterious music]</i>

883
00:30:16,627 --> 00:30:17,795
<i>♪ ♪</i>

884
00:30:17,795 --> 00:30:18,880
Any lawyers in the room?

885
00:30:18,880 --> 00:30:21,632
<i>♪ ♪</i>

886
00:30:21,632 --> 00:30:25,261
What is one of the conditions
you must have to be a lawyer?

887
00:30:25,261 --> 00:30:26,471
‐ Conditions?
‐ Law degree! Law degree!

888
00:30:26,471 --> 00:30:28,306
Would it be a law degree?
‐ Yes.

889
00:30:28,306 --> 00:30:29,807
‐ What do you think, Itzel?
Too obvious?

890
00:30:29,807 --> 00:30:31,100
Too on the nose?
‐ I don't‐‐I'm‐‐

891
00:30:31,100 --> 00:30:32,393
I‐I don't know.

892
00:30:32,393 --> 00:30:34,437
‐ Am I sitting here
with two lawyers?

893
00:30:34,437 --> 00:30:36,564
This is very uncomfortable.
‐ Oh, I don't know.

894
00:30:36,564 --> 00:30:38,691
I mean, you are a glib talker.

895
00:30:38,691 --> 00:30:40,068
You can talk,
and you can spin it‐‐

896
00:30:40,068 --> 00:30:41,277
I can see you
on a bus station ad.

897
00:30:41,277 --> 00:30:42,528
‐ I am
a mild‐mannered librarian.

898
00:30:42,528 --> 00:30:44,322
‐ <i>"Accidentes."</i>
I could see you being that guy.

899
00:30:44,322 --> 00:30:45,782
‐ I could catalog

900
00:30:45,782 --> 00:30:48,367
every one of your fake books
right now if you‐‐

901
00:30:48,367 --> 00:30:49,952
‐ Kevin, what was
your degree in?

902
00:30:49,952 --> 00:30:51,913
‐ My degree?
So I'm a librarian,

903
00:30:51,913 --> 00:30:53,247
but I have an English degree,

904
00:30:53,247 --> 00:30:54,624
plain English degree‐‐
‐ From where?

905
00:30:54,624 --> 00:30:57,668
‐ From Rhode Island College.

906
00:30:57,668 --> 00:30:59,045
Yes, where I live.
‐ And you're a librarian

907
00:30:59,045 --> 00:31:00,463
in Rhode Island?
‐ Yes.

908
00:31:00,463 --> 00:31:02,048
I'm telling you,
they're lawyering me right now.

909
00:31:02,048 --> 00:31:03,341
This is what...
[laughs]

910
00:31:03,341 --> 00:31:04,550
‐ I am lawyering you.

911
00:31:04,550 --> 00:31:05,676
‐ I know!
He's lawyering me.

912
00:31:05,676 --> 00:31:07,428
You're an actual lawyer!

913
00:31:07,428 --> 00:31:09,013
‐ That's true, yes.

914
00:31:09,013 --> 00:31:11,641
‐ So now the only way
he's not the Hustler

915
00:31:11,641 --> 00:31:14,560
is if I believe that she
secretly has a law degree.

916
00:31:14,560 --> 00:31:16,187
‐ Or you're the Hustler.
‐ Or you're the Hustler.

917
00:31:16,187 --> 00:31:17,396
‐ I am not the Hustler.
‐ Yeah, oh, come on.

918
00:31:17,396 --> 00:31:18,481
‐ I'm not the Hustler.

919
00:31:18,481 --> 00:31:19,690
‐ No, no, I didn't‐‐

920
00:31:19,690 --> 00:31:21,150
this is not my first day
in town, Kevin.

921
00:31:21,150 --> 00:31:22,151
‐ No.
‐ All right.

922
00:31:22,151 --> 00:31:25,238
The next question is...

923
00:31:25,238 --> 00:31:27,240
which of these
well‐known people

924
00:31:27,240 --> 00:31:31,786
did not graduate
from NYU law school?

925
00:31:31,786 --> 00:31:34,247
Nancy Grace, Judge Judy,

926
00:31:34,247 --> 00:31:38,084
Amal Clooney, or Rudy Giuliani.

927
00:31:38,084 --> 00:31:39,585
‐ Ryan, you went to NYU.
Where did‐‐

928
00:31:39,585 --> 00:31:41,003
which one of these people
did not go to‐‐

929
00:31:41,003 --> 00:31:42,380
‐ I did not go to NYU,

930
00:31:42,380 --> 00:31:44,841
but I did teach law
at New York Law School,

931
00:31:44,841 --> 00:31:47,218
which is not NYU law school,

932
00:31:47,218 --> 00:31:50,054
and Judge Judy is a graduate
of New York Law School.

933
00:31:50,054 --> 00:31:51,848
I am 100% confident.

934
00:31:51,848 --> 00:31:53,516
I graduated from law school
in New York,

935
00:31:53,516 --> 00:31:54,767
and I'm currently getting
my LLM,

936
00:31:54,767 --> 00:31:56,185
my second degree in law,

937
00:31:56,185 --> 00:31:57,520
'cause I want to become
a law professor.

938
00:31:57,520 --> 00:31:58,646
All right.
‐ I know the answer

939
00:31:58,646 --> 00:32:00,314
is Judge Judy.
I am 100% confident.

940
00:32:00,314 --> 00:32:03,025
‐ So if he's this sure
but it's not the answer,

941
00:32:03,025 --> 00:32:04,193
then he's
definitely misleading,

942
00:32:04,193 --> 00:32:05,444
so we should just go with it,

943
00:32:05,444 --> 00:32:07,238
'cause then either
it's the right answer,

944
00:32:07,238 --> 00:32:08,656
or he's misleading.
‐ Okay, I like it.

945
00:32:08,656 --> 00:32:09,866
I like it.
‐ I don't know who any of the‐‐

946
00:32:09,866 --> 00:32:11,117
I don't know the other ones,
but I‐‐

947
00:32:11,117 --> 00:32:12,368
‐ So it's Judge Judy
did not go to NYU?

948
00:32:12,368 --> 00:32:14,287
‐ She went
to New York Law School,

949
00:32:14,287 --> 00:32:16,038
which is a different law school
from NYU.

950
00:32:16,038 --> 00:32:17,373
‐ All right, we're going
with Judge Judy.

951
00:32:17,373 --> 00:32:19,041
‐ Okay.

952
00:32:19,041 --> 00:32:20,626
Which of these
well‐known people

953
00:32:20,626 --> 00:32:23,880
did not graduate
from NYU law school?

954
00:32:23,880 --> 00:32:26,215
You guys agree
that it is Judge Judy.

955
00:32:26,215 --> 00:32:29,135
The correct answer is...

956
00:32:29,135 --> 00:32:31,804
Judge Judy!

957
00:32:31,804 --> 00:32:33,598
Judge Judy.

958
00:32:33,598 --> 00:32:35,683
‐ But at least there's money.
‐ $10,000 into the pot.

959
00:32:35,683 --> 00:32:38,895
$60,000 on the table.

960
00:32:38,895 --> 00:32:40,479
Wow.

961
00:32:40,479 --> 00:32:41,647
And now it's time

962
00:32:41,647 --> 00:32:43,524
for the final question
of the evening.

963
00:32:43,524 --> 00:32:46,527
How about we make things
a little more interesting?

964
00:32:46,527 --> 00:32:48,237
How about...

965
00:32:48,237 --> 00:32:50,448
if you answer
the last one correctly,

966
00:32:50,448 --> 00:32:51,949
all right,

967
00:32:51,949 --> 00:32:54,368
I'll double the bank
to $120,000,

968
00:32:54,368 --> 00:32:58,873
$120,000?

969
00:32:58,873 --> 00:33:00,499
But if you get it wrong,

970
00:33:00,499 --> 00:33:03,878
I'll cut it in half to $30,000.

971
00:33:03,878 --> 00:33:05,755
‐ Oh.

972
00:33:05,755 --> 00:33:08,049
‐ Right, remember,
the Hustler knows the answer.

973
00:33:08,049 --> 00:33:09,717
‐ Here we go.

974
00:33:09,717 --> 00:33:11,802
The last clue of "The Hustler."

975
00:33:11,802 --> 00:33:13,471
<i>[suspenseful music]</i>

976
00:33:13,471 --> 00:33:16,724
The Hustler was once recruited

977
00:33:16,724 --> 00:33:18,768
by the Secret Service.

978
00:33:18,768 --> 00:33:20,811
Wow.

979
00:33:20,811 --> 00:33:22,813
This is someone
that collects butterflies,

980
00:33:22,813 --> 00:33:25,316
was recruited
by the Secret Service.

981
00:33:25,316 --> 00:33:27,276
‐ Is Forrest Gump the Hustler?

982
00:33:27,276 --> 00:33:29,237
Like, what‐‐how‐‐

983
00:33:29,237 --> 00:33:31,197
how could one person
do all this in one lifetime?

984
00:33:31,197 --> 00:33:32,615
‐ I have no idea.

985
00:33:32,615 --> 00:33:35,785
This is someone
who is clearly very skillful.

986
00:33:35,785 --> 00:33:37,536
Not only do they have
a law degree,

987
00:33:37,536 --> 00:33:40,373
but this is someone
that is so good at what they do

988
00:33:40,373 --> 00:33:42,750
that the Secret Service
wants their skills.

989
00:33:42,750 --> 00:33:43,876
‐ They never called me,

990
00:33:43,876 --> 00:33:45,544
so I'm not good enough
for that.

991
00:33:45,544 --> 00:33:48,339
‐ All right, well, let's look
at the final question now.

992
00:33:50,132 --> 00:33:54,637
The Secret Service was
originally founded in 1865

993
00:33:54,637 --> 00:33:56,973
to combat what crime?

994
00:33:59,141 --> 00:34:01,686
Was it mail fraud,

995
00:34:01,686 --> 00:34:03,646
bootlegging, counterfeiting,

996
00:34:03,646 --> 00:34:05,648
or office gossip,
which is a terrible crime?

997
00:34:05,648 --> 00:34:07,316
[laughter]

998
00:34:07,316 --> 00:34:11,028
For $120,000 if you can get
the answer right,

999
00:34:11,028 --> 00:34:13,030
you have 60 seconds.
Go.

1000
00:34:13,030 --> 00:34:14,573
‐ I want to know
what Itzel thinks it is,

1001
00:34:14,573 --> 00:34:16,075
'cause I know the answer
to this.

1002
00:34:16,075 --> 00:34:19,870
‐ I don't‐‐well, obviously,
not office gossip.

1003
00:34:19,870 --> 00:34:21,831
I don't think it's bootlegging.

1004
00:34:21,831 --> 00:34:25,418
That‐‐that just doesn't seem
like it would make sense.

1005
00:34:25,418 --> 00:34:27,336
Um...

1006
00:34:27,336 --> 00:34:30,506
mail fraud is prosecuted
by what agency?

1007
00:34:30,506 --> 00:34:32,508
‐ Itzel, you don't have
to tell him

1008
00:34:32,508 --> 00:34:33,718
anything he asks you.

1009
00:34:33,718 --> 00:34:35,803
He doesn't‐‐he's not
your boss, Itzel.

1010
00:34:35,803 --> 00:34:37,513
‐ I'm deposing her.
It's great.

1011
00:34:37,513 --> 00:34:40,641
So it's counterfeiting.
I'm 100% confident.

1012
00:34:40,641 --> 00:34:42,852
So this is right after
the bank was founded

1013
00:34:42,852 --> 00:34:44,603
in the early 19th century.

1014
00:34:44,603 --> 00:34:46,480
The whole point of it
originally was counterfeiting.

1015
00:34:46,480 --> 00:34:48,232
Then it changed.
‐ To what?

1016
00:34:48,232 --> 00:34:49,775
‐ To, like, protecting
the president.

1017
00:34:49,775 --> 00:34:51,110
‐ Protecting the president.
That's the weird thing

1018
00:34:51,110 --> 00:34:52,486
is that it's not
any of those things.

1019
00:34:52,486 --> 00:34:54,030
‐ Well, if it was founded
in 1865,

1020
00:34:54,030 --> 00:34:55,823
it'd be a bit late to protect

1021
00:34:55,823 --> 00:34:57,199
that particular president,
wouldn't it?

1022
00:34:57,199 --> 00:34:58,618
‐ There'd be no point
in bootlegging

1023
00:34:58,618 --> 00:35:00,036
until Prohibition was in‐‐
which was in the '20s.

1024
00:35:00,036 --> 00:35:01,871
‐ That's right.
‐ And mail fraud‐‐

1025
00:35:01,871 --> 00:35:03,164
I don't know why it isn't
mail fraud.

1026
00:35:03,164 --> 00:35:05,333
I just know
that it is counterfeiting.

1027
00:35:05,333 --> 00:35:06,626
‐ It's counterfeiting.
‐ Five seconds.

1028
00:35:06,626 --> 00:35:08,169
‐ I am 100%.
‐ Okay.

1029
00:35:08,169 --> 00:35:09,462
So we're going
with counterfeiting.

1030
00:35:09,462 --> 00:35:10,421
‐ Yes, definitely.
‐ So you've all agreed

1031
00:35:10,421 --> 00:35:11,631
it is, in fact,
counterfeiting?

1032
00:35:11,631 --> 00:35:14,133
‐ Yes.
‐ You think the Secret Service

1033
00:35:14,133 --> 00:35:16,677
was founded in 1865
to combat counterfeiting.

1034
00:35:16,677 --> 00:35:18,929
The correct answer is...

1035
00:35:18,929 --> 00:35:21,098
<i>[dramatic music]</i>

1036
00:35:21,098 --> 00:35:22,099
Counterfeiting!

1037
00:35:22,099 --> 00:35:24,602
$120,000 in the bank!

1038
00:35:24,602 --> 00:35:26,270
Oh, ho, ho!

1039
00:35:26,270 --> 00:35:28,314
Oh, my, my.

1040
00:35:28,314 --> 00:35:31,692
‐ Oh, God.
‐ $120,000 in the bank.

1041
00:35:31,692 --> 00:35:32,818
Somebody's gonna win it,

1042
00:35:32,818 --> 00:35:34,111
and we're about to find out

1043
00:35:34,111 --> 00:35:35,696
the Hustler's identity.

1044
00:35:35,696 --> 00:35:37,490
The only question is now,

1045
00:35:37,490 --> 00:35:39,241
does the Hustler get that money

1046
00:35:39,241 --> 00:35:41,369
all to themselves,

1047
00:35:41,369 --> 00:35:43,120
or is it split
between the other two?

1048
00:35:43,120 --> 00:35:46,082
<i>♪ ♪</i>

1049
00:35:49,502 --> 00:35:52,463
[cheers and applause]

1050
00:35:52,463 --> 00:35:57,093
‐ My dear‐‐I think I can
call you friends now,

1051
00:35:57,093 --> 00:35:59,512
because my friends are evil
and unscrupulous.

1052
00:35:59,512 --> 00:36:05,184
You guys have managed
to put $120,000 together

1053
00:36:05,184 --> 00:36:06,185
on the table.
All I know is this.

1054
00:36:06,185 --> 00:36:07,645
Whoever the Hustler is,

1055
00:36:07,645 --> 00:36:09,105
they're good.

1056
00:36:09,105 --> 00:36:11,982
And if the Hustler
is able to conceal themselves

1057
00:36:11,982 --> 00:36:13,567
for another few minutes,

1058
00:36:13,567 --> 00:36:16,153
then that money is theirs,

1059
00:36:16,153 --> 00:36:19,782
but if the other two of you
can agree

1060
00:36:19,782 --> 00:36:21,826
on the Hustler's identity,

1061
00:36:21,826 --> 00:36:24,704
you will split that $120,000,

1062
00:36:24,704 --> 00:36:26,914
taking home $60,000 each.

1063
00:36:28,416 --> 00:36:32,503
Let's recap what we've learned
about the Hustler.

1064
00:36:32,503 --> 00:36:33,587
Right?

1065
00:36:33,587 --> 00:36:36,549
The Hustler broke
someone's nose

1066
00:36:36,549 --> 00:36:39,218
playing high school football.

1067
00:36:39,218 --> 00:36:42,763
They lived in an ashram
for three years.

1068
00:36:44,348 --> 00:36:48,018
The Hustler is a love coach.

1069
00:36:48,018 --> 00:36:51,063
They have a law degree
from NYU.

1070
00:36:53,190 --> 00:36:55,192
And the Hustler
was once recruited

1071
00:36:55,192 --> 00:36:57,737
by the Secret Service.

1072
00:36:57,737 --> 00:36:58,988
On the count of three,

1073
00:36:58,988 --> 00:37:01,407
I want you to show me

1074
00:37:01,407 --> 00:37:02,992
who you think the Hustler is.

1075
00:37:02,992 --> 00:37:05,035
One, two, three.

1076
00:37:05,035 --> 00:37:08,038
<i>[intriguing music]</i>

1077
00:37:08,038 --> 00:37:12,626
<i>♪ ♪</i>

1078
00:37:12,626 --> 00:37:15,045
All right.

1079
00:37:15,045 --> 00:37:17,590
Ryan and Kevin
think it's Itzel.

1080
00:37:17,590 --> 00:37:20,843
‐ [scoffs]
‐ Itzel thinks it's Ryan.

1081
00:37:20,843 --> 00:37:23,471
They're saying
that you're the Hustler.

1082
00:37:23,471 --> 00:37:25,848
Can you change their mind?

1083
00:37:25,848 --> 00:37:27,183
You have 90 seconds.

1084
00:37:27,183 --> 00:37:29,518
Go at it.

1085
00:37:29,518 --> 00:37:32,021
‐ I just thought
it was interesting

1086
00:37:32,021 --> 00:37:34,023
that Ryan was so confident

1087
00:37:34,023 --> 00:37:36,734
about the doubling question

1088
00:37:36,734 --> 00:37:39,111
and actually,
in the one before that, too,

1089
00:37:39,111 --> 00:37:40,821
with the Judge Judy.

1090
00:37:40,821 --> 00:37:42,031
It was just, like,
an interesting time

1091
00:37:42,031 --> 00:37:43,449
to get very‐‐
‐ So I think it's‐‐

1092
00:37:43,449 --> 00:37:45,409
it definitely has to be Itzel,
and the reason

1093
00:37:45,409 --> 00:37:46,827
why I think it has to be
is because of this.

1094
00:37:46,827 --> 00:37:48,496
So back

1095
00:37:48,496 --> 00:37:50,122
when the other contestants
were here,

1096
00:37:50,122 --> 00:37:53,959
the only ones who were opposed
to each other were us

1097
00:37:53,959 --> 00:37:55,961
because I purposely
told her, like,

1098
00:37:55,961 --> 00:37:58,047
"Oh, no, I think it might
be Kevin,"

1099
00:37:58,047 --> 00:38:00,883
because I didn't want her
to, like, kick me out,

1100
00:38:00,883 --> 00:38:03,093
and I feel like Itzel kept us

1101
00:38:03,093 --> 00:38:04,303
because we're the only two

1102
00:38:04,303 --> 00:38:06,347
who were gonna keep
attacking each other.

1103
00:38:06,347 --> 00:38:08,557
‐ Uh...
‐ She's also been quiet

1104
00:38:08,557 --> 00:38:11,727
the entire time
and at the very end

1105
00:38:11,727 --> 00:38:14,146
got us to the right answers.

1106
00:38:14,146 --> 00:38:16,357
But I'm 100%‐‐

1107
00:38:16,357 --> 00:38:17,691
I think it's Itzel.
‐ Where do you live?

1108
00:38:17,691 --> 00:38:19,276
‐ I live
in Oakland, California.

1109
00:38:19,276 --> 00:38:21,111
‐ Okay.
‐ And I don't‐‐

1110
00:38:21,111 --> 00:38:24,073
‐ I think that's probably true.
‐ I don't know how‐‐

1111
00:38:24,073 --> 00:38:27,034
I mean, I can't, like, figure
the body types out,

1112
00:38:27,034 --> 00:38:28,661
like, playing football

1113
00:38:28,661 --> 00:38:32,206
and also being recruited
by the Secret Service

1114
00:38:32,206 --> 00:38:33,999
to protect the president,
apparently, but‐‐

1115
00:38:33,999 --> 00:38:35,334
‐ Do either of you
have siblings?

1116
00:38:35,334 --> 00:38:36,752
‐ I do.
I have three siblings.

1117
00:38:36,752 --> 00:38:38,337
‐ Do you‐‐
‐ I have a sister, Damaris.

1118
00:38:38,337 --> 00:38:39,839
‐ Okay.

1119
00:38:39,839 --> 00:38:41,882
So then one is lying
about the only child,

1120
00:38:41,882 --> 00:38:44,885
'cause I have two brothers.

1121
00:38:44,885 --> 00:38:46,178
All right.

1122
00:38:46,178 --> 00:38:48,597
‐ I'm happy with my vote.
‐ So I just...

1123
00:38:48,597 --> 00:38:49,849
‐ Wait, what's
your sister's name?

1124
00:38:49,849 --> 00:38:51,350
‐ Damaris.
‐ What's your siblings' names?

1125
00:38:51,350 --> 00:38:53,310
‐ Nick, Brett, and Sarah.
‐ Five seconds.

1126
00:38:53,310 --> 00:38:55,855
‐ Oh, my gosh.

1127
00:38:55,855 --> 00:38:57,565
‐ Time's up.
‐ I don't‐‐agh.

1128
00:38:57,565 --> 00:38:59,859
‐ Time's up.

1129
00:38:59,859 --> 00:39:01,527
Itzel,

1130
00:39:01,527 --> 00:39:03,445
Ryan and Kevin

1131
00:39:03,445 --> 00:39:05,614
believed at the beginning
of this process

1132
00:39:05,614 --> 00:39:06,782
that you were the Hustler.

1133
00:39:06,782 --> 00:39:08,409
Have you changed
your mind, gentlemen?

1134
00:39:08,409 --> 00:39:11,412
<i>[suspenseful music]</i>

1135
00:39:11,412 --> 00:39:15,583
$120,000 is on the line.

1136
00:39:15,583 --> 00:39:17,501
<i>♪ ♪</i>

1137
00:39:17,501 --> 00:39:19,211
Anybody want
to change their vote?

1138
00:39:19,211 --> 00:39:21,255
Anybody want
to change their mind?

1139
00:39:21,255 --> 00:39:23,173
You still can.

1140
00:39:23,173 --> 00:39:26,343
‐ All right, wait.
‐ Oh, oh, okay.

1141
00:39:26,343 --> 00:39:28,429
[laughing] Whoa!
Okay.

1142
00:39:28,429 --> 00:39:29,805
‐ I'm flipping.
‐ All right, all right.

1143
00:39:29,805 --> 00:39:31,056
Well...
‐ Why‐‐

1144
00:39:31,056 --> 00:39:33,225
‐ Kevin and Itzel now believe

1145
00:39:33,225 --> 00:39:35,060
that Ryan is the Hustler.

1146
00:39:35,060 --> 00:39:36,687
‐ I swear to God,
I'm not the Hustler.

1147
00:39:36,687 --> 00:39:40,024
<i>♪ ♪</i>

1148
00:39:40,024 --> 00:39:42,359
‐ Okay, final choice is made.

1149
00:39:44,904 --> 00:39:49,491
Itzel and Kevin believe
Ryan is the Hustler.

1150
00:39:49,491 --> 00:39:53,829
If you are right,
you'll each get $60,000,

1151
00:39:53,829 --> 00:39:55,497
but if Ryan is not the Hustler,

1152
00:39:55,497 --> 00:39:59,293
that means one of you two
has fooled everyone

1153
00:39:59,293 --> 00:40:03,047
and will win
the entire $120,000.

1154
00:40:03,047 --> 00:40:05,507
Good Lord.
Hustler, please stand up

1155
00:40:05,507 --> 00:40:08,052
and reveal yourself, would you?

1156
00:40:08,052 --> 00:40:15,100
<i>♪ ♪</i>

1157
00:40:20,439 --> 00:40:22,274
Oh!

1158
00:40:22,274 --> 00:40:25,611
Oh‐ho‐ho, you are
a very bad person!

1159
00:40:25,611 --> 00:40:28,656
Congratulations.

1160
00:40:28,656 --> 00:40:30,991
You just won 120 grand.

1161
00:40:30,991 --> 00:40:32,785
$120,000!
‐ I'm sorry.

1162
00:40:32,785 --> 00:40:35,162
‐ Whoo!
Feel okay?

1163
00:40:35,162 --> 00:40:36,205
‐ Whew.

1164
00:40:36,205 --> 00:40:38,332
‐ How‐‐how do you feel?

1165
00:40:38,332 --> 00:40:39,750
Do you feel all right?
‐ I feel good.

1166
00:40:39,750 --> 00:40:41,251
‐ Yeah, yeah.
How do you guys feel?

1167
00:40:41,251 --> 00:40:42,628
You feel okay?
‐ Oh, God, I'm an idiot.

1168
00:40:42,628 --> 00:40:43,796
‐ No, not feeling so good?
‐ Better a minute ago.

1169
00:40:43,796 --> 00:40:45,089
‐ Yeah, I know.
It was a great game, though,

1170
00:40:45,089 --> 00:40:46,799
everybody.
I'm so sorry.

1171
00:40:46,799 --> 00:40:48,467
I thought it was you.

1172
00:40:48,467 --> 00:40:50,010
I thought
it was you.

1173
00:40:50,010 --> 00:40:51,804
You really broke someone's nose
at a football game?

1174
00:40:51,804 --> 00:40:53,430
‐ It was a complete accident.

1175
00:40:53,430 --> 00:40:56,016
It was powder‐puff football,
no helmets.

1176
00:40:56,016 --> 00:40:58,602
‐ Oh, that can get rough,
the powder‐puff.

1177
00:40:58,602 --> 00:41:00,646
‐ Yeah.
‐ Kevin, you changed your mind

1178
00:41:00,646 --> 00:41:02,731
just at the last minute.
W‐why?

1179
00:41:02,731 --> 00:41:04,692
‐ You know, she looked‐‐

1180
00:41:04,692 --> 00:41:07,111
she looked really,
like, frustrated

1181
00:41:07,111 --> 00:41:09,947
when I was, like, really in
on Ryan and it looked like‐‐

1182
00:41:09,947 --> 00:41:11,198
and‐‐now it's frustrated

1183
00:41:11,198 --> 00:41:12,282
'cause she was gonna lose
$120,000.

1184
00:41:12,282 --> 00:41:13,367
‐ She was playing you.
She was playing you.

1185
00:41:13,367 --> 00:41:14,451
How do you feel?
‐ Yeah, she just‐‐

1186
00:41:14,451 --> 00:41:16,453
oh, man, I‐‐ugh.

1187
00:41:16,453 --> 00:41:18,497
‐ Ah, well,
I'm sorry for you guys,

1188
00:41:18,497 --> 00:41:19,999
but I'm delighted
for you, Itzel.

1189
00:41:19,999 --> 00:41:21,709
$120,000.

1190
00:41:21,709 --> 00:41:22,960
Well done.
Congratulations.

1191
00:41:22,960 --> 00:41:24,336
Good game, everyone.

1192
00:41:24,336 --> 00:41:25,504
Very good game.
I didn't know.

1193
00:41:25,504 --> 00:41:26,672
You fooled me.

1194
00:41:26,672 --> 00:41:28,507
Thank you for coming
to my study.

1195
00:41:28,507 --> 00:41:30,259
I'll see you next time
on "The Hustler."

1196
00:41:30,259 --> 00:41:31,844
I'm Craig Ferguson.
Good night, everybody.

1197
00:41:31,844 --> 00:41:33,762
Good night.
That was fantastic.

1198
00:41:33,762 --> 00:41:36,098
‐ [laughs]
‐ It really was fantastic.

1199
00:41:36,098 --> 00:41:38,267
‐ I feel like
the dumbest person on Earth.

1200
00:41:38,267 --> 00:41:40,477
‐ I fooled them all,
except Ryan,

1201
00:41:40,477 --> 00:41:42,479
and‐‐but that's all
I needed to do to win.

1202
00:41:42,479 --> 00:41:44,565
‐ Totally gullible,

1203
00:41:44,565 --> 00:41:47,776
totally, like, went
against my better judgment.

1204
00:41:47,776 --> 00:41:49,987
‐ I thought it was Holly
for the first half of the game,

1205
00:41:49,987 --> 00:41:52,281
and if Itzel
had not gotten rid of Holly,

1206
00:41:52,281 --> 00:41:54,324
I probably would've
targeted her at the end.

1207
00:41:54,324 --> 00:41:55,951
‐ I really got recruited
by the Secret Service

1208
00:41:55,951 --> 00:41:57,327
when I was in high school,

1209
00:41:57,327 --> 00:41:59,913
and the condition
of being successfully recruited

1210
00:41:59,913 --> 00:42:02,166
was to not tell anyone
they were trying to recruit me,

1211
00:42:02,166 --> 00:42:04,877
so I think I blew it.
[laughs]

1212
00:42:04,877 --> 00:42:05,961
‐ I got conned.
I got hustled.

1213
00:42:05,961 --> 00:42:07,212
‐ I really raised butterflies.

1214
00:42:07,212 --> 00:42:08,672
I had‐‐was talking to a friend

1215
00:42:08,672 --> 00:42:10,632
who told me it was so cool

1216
00:42:10,632 --> 00:42:12,509
to see a butterfly come out
of its cocoon,

1217
00:42:12,509 --> 00:42:15,262
and I'd never seen it before,
so I thought, "You know what?

1218
00:42:15,262 --> 00:42:16,555
Why don't I just raise some
at home?"

1219
00:42:16,555 --> 00:42:18,265
‐ Itzel deserves the money.

1220
00:42:18,265 --> 00:42:20,350
She absolutely worked her magic
on Kevin.

1221
00:42:20,350 --> 00:42:22,770
‐ I just won $120,000
on "The Hustler."

1222
00:42:22,770 --> 00:42:24,938
‐ Itzel, if you feel
like donating to a librarian‐‐

1223
00:42:24,938 --> 00:42:26,690
or a library; up to you‐‐

1224
00:42:26,690 --> 00:42:28,400
reading is very important.