So you gave us a video of you having,
you say you have a severe allergy to pepper,
like peanut allergy, which kills children, of course.
A black pepper allergy takes up to 20 minutes,
and depending on how much pepper that you eat,
and this production happened so fast,
I could provide all of the medical documentation you need.
I know the curve of the mucus membranes,
and the airways closing down
when there's a allergic reaction.
In fact, I have a video of someone that...
Actually has an anaphylactic shock reaction.
This is a mild to moderate episode.
Let's take a look.
(wheezing)
You better give yourself a shot.
You hear the wheezing,
'cause the airways are shutting down here.
And you see she's got an EpiPen,
and they're taking this,
and finally says you need to do it.
Can I add that I was hospitalized
for anaphylaxis once before.
And I have an EpiPen.
You see this is the...
Listen.
(heavy breathing)
Okay.
Now that's a mild to moderate anaphylaxis,
and...
Let's take a look at your anaphylaxis
that you called an ambulance over.
The medic right across the street,
let's make that clear.
(police sirens) They didn't travel miles.
You're talking and adjusting the camera and--
Because I was filming what was happening,
I could feel it happening.
My tongue is like, swelling up now.
You're chatting them up,
telling them what's going on.
It's swelling really bad.
The first time that it happened to me,
this is how I know it was happening to me, Dr. Phil.
Where's your EpiPen?
I didn't have it anymore,
it was in storage, we knew exactly where it is.
You're subject to anaphylaxis,
and you stored your EpiPen?
Yes, as a matter of fact,
when you're in a situation when you have
to move pretty quickly, you throw stuff in storage.
Sometimes you don't think.
Not when you have anaphylaxis, you don't store it.
I didn't think, today I'm gonna eat a pizza
with extra black pepper on it,
you don't think of certain things.
I know what you're saying, Dr. Phil and it doesn't--
Let me tell you, when you're subject
to your air being cut off--
Yes sir.
You don't store (beep).
You don't breathe.
(audience laughing)
You're right. (audience applause)
When you know it's happening,
when you know it's happening, and you feel it's happening,
you don't wait for (beep) either.
So when you've had a reaction worse
than what we just saw--
In 2015.
And you stored your EpiPen.
Not on purpose.
So you're subject, at any time,
to what we saw with that woman happening to you, and--
I have a lot of Benadryl, and I'm very careful
with the things that I eat.
I always ask, is there black pepper in it?
And I protect myself with the Benadryl.
Except the pizza that somebody you don't know
sent you, and you just ate that.
Not knowing what was ordered to put on it.
It was in the heat of the moment,
sometimes you don't always think,
and to demonize a reaction like that.
You can't make that up, it happened.
It's not worth five cents on YouTube to have a reaction,
it's like hey, I just ate this pizza,
if something happens to me, you can see who's doing this.
Five cents, I don't know what you mean but--
You don't make money off of YouTube, it's not--
There are different kinds of currencies,
another kind of a currency is attention getting.
Is it possible that that was attention getting behavior?
No sir.
Why would I put myself through that,
and make myself look like an idiot?
Because you don't think that looks like an idiot,
you think that looks like you're suffering--
I'm so beautiful guys, check me out,
I'm having anaphylaxis here, yeah, like no.
That's not how that happens.
Because you're Truthfully Trisha?
No.
And you tell the truth, and the truth only?
The truth is, my hair looks good,
and I just ate some black pepper.
Check out how my lips swell up.
No, it's not like that.