Last month we played a game called Bucket o'
Dreams, or Bucket o' Ice Creams, and we met a pharmacy student
that I could not forget.
Take a look.
Carli, where do you live?
What you do?
I live in Memphis, Tennessee, and then I'm
a pharmacy student.
I see.
No money.
No money at all?
[LAUGHTER]
What have you made so far?
I made chapstick one time.
Really?
Yeah, it was medicated chapstick.
I've made suppositories.
Yeah.
That's great.
Didn't have to use those.
You didn't have to use them?
No.
Now when you make the suppositories
and you don't use them, how do you know you did a good job?
Um.
Well, one of them was like leaking out,
so I got like a nine out of 10 on it.
Leaking out of what?
It's like-- oh, oh!
Um, oh gosh.
So we brought her back, mainly because I just wanted
to see what she'd say next.
Carli, come on down.
[APPLAUSE AND CHEERING]
In the white chair?
In the white chair.
Oh my gosh!
You're going to sit in the white chair.
Oh my gosh.
I've-- like only seen people on TV.
It's good to see you again.
Hi, it's so good to see you again!
Oh my gosh.
How did it go, once you were on the show?
People saw you.
Yeah, it's been really cool since that aired.
That was the best experience of my life.
Have people asked you about suppositories,
and have you talked about them?
Yeah.
You know, they asked me like how I still got a none out of 10
on a suppository that leaked out.
I don't know.
Yeah.
I guess I was the best of three.
So we played a game with you, the Bucket o' Dreams,
or Bucket o' Ice Creams.
You got very messy.
Yes.
But then you had fun, and then when
you were watching the show, did you enjoy seeing that?
Yeah.
It was like actually really hard to watch, because--
when I got to the suppositories part, I was like,
please don't say it.
Please don't say it, and then it just came out,
so I had to quit watching it.
Yeah.
So now, when you say the word suppository,
does it bring you back to here?
Yeah, pretty much.
Or if I say it to anybody, they're like, oh, that's you.
You're the suppository girl.
Yeah, you're the one--
You're going to be--
yeah.
Yeah.
You're going to be known as a suppository girl, which
is great.
Yay.
[LAUGH]
All right.
You were a pharmacy student, and then you won $10,000.
And you said you went from no money
to $10,000, which was fun.
And Conor is in the audience.
Conor's your husband.
Yeah.
Hi, Conor.
Hey.
How's it going?
How did you think she did?
I thought it was hilarious.
Yeah.
I did, too.
She called me.
I immediately was thinking, what embarrassing thing did you say?
And she did not disappoint at all.
At all.
No she didn't.
It's good TV when people are like that.
It made me very happy.
All right, so because you're a pharmacy student,
and you said you needed money and we gave you the $10,000,
we're going to play a game, and we named it after you.
It's called Carli's Cash-A-Pult, and here's how it works.
I'm going to read you some possible side effects,
and then you're going to tell me what the drug is that would
give you those side effects.
And if you get it right, then you're OK.
If not, the catapult thing will come into play.
All right, we'll be back.
We're back with Carli, and it's time
to play Carli's Cash-A-Pult. You get four chances to win.
If you get all three out of four, then you win $20,000.
If you--
[CHEERING]
Do your best, because if nothing touches you, it's $20,000.
OK.
All right.
Here are the side effects for the first drug.
Dizziness, daytime drowsiness, sleep eating and sleeping
cooking, loss of coordination.
Ambien?
Yes, you're correct.
Wow!
[GASPING]
I'm sorry-- that was a mistake, that was my bad.
I got it.
I'm so sorry.
I got excited.
I did, too.
That should not have happened.
It's OK.
But that counts as--
so if you don't get the rest, then it's money.
So-- all right.
Yes, Ambien, all right.
Oh, wow.
Numbness or tingling in the hands, arms, feet, or legs,
vision changes, difficulty falling or staying asleep,
finally an erection that lasts longer than four hours.
Oh, um--
You know this one?
Viagra?
Yes!
I did it again!
Oh no!
What?
Why did I do that?
I-- you know what, I don't trust myself on this thing.
I am so sorry.
That's OK.
But they don't count.
You'll still-- we'll see.
Here's the next one.
OK.
Unpleasant breath odor, feeling of unreality,
confusion about identity, place, and time, loss of coordination.
And I'm going to put my hand near it.
Come on!
What's your answer.
Uh, Valium.
Xanax.
Valium.
Xanax.
I'll do Xanax.
That's right!
Yes!
Xanax.
All right, last one.
OK.
You're doing so well.
Thank you so much.
The side effects are excessive sweating,
extreme sense of well-being, lazy eye--
[LAUGHTER] --and dry mouth.
Extreme sense of well-being--
how can you feel that if you have a lazy eye?
I feel great about myself.
Maybe a muscle relaxer because of the lazy eye?
Is this thing a muscle relaxer?
I don't know what it is.
Probably
It probably is.
Starts with a P. And there's an E after the P.
And then the R. There's a P-R.
Is it permethrin?
Permethrin?
Phenergan?
Then there's a C, then there's an O--
Percocet!
Percocet, yes!
[CHEERING]
Percocet!
You won $20,000 from Shutterfly!
Shutterfly wants to help you pay your student loans.
Stay there.
$20,000!