- Do you think you're
more attractive than me? - I don't think so. - That's a lie. - Dammit! (laughing) (man sighs) - Today, the Try Guys
are gonna be hooked up to lie detectors and
we're gonna be grilled by some of the people who
know us best, our siblings. - Brian, introduce yourself. He just froze. He's all frozen now. - That's right, for the very
first time in Try Guys history, we are gonna feature some
of our brothers and sisters. - Do you think you're
mom's favorite child? - Do you think I wouldn't be a good dad? - Do you hope Wess has a little sister? - Do you have any big secrets that you've intentionally kept from me? - I have nothing to hide from my sister. I do have some things to
hide from you guys though that she knows, so maybe
I should be nervous. (rock music) - This is John, our polygraph examiner. He's gonna be determining whether
what I say is true or not. I have no escape. - There's no way any of
these guys can trick me and I live by the motto, liars go to hell. - What's the difference between being grilled by your friends
and by your family? - It's harder to lie to your family. - This is gonna be even
juicer than the last video. (mysterious music) - Do you like my mustache? - I do love your mustache. - That's true. - Brian likes to change his look. It's normally an annual thing where he'll just show up and
looks completely different. It's very fun. I will be chatting today
with my brother Brian. He's my older brother,
but not my oldest brother. He joins us live from Houston, Texas. - I know a pretty good
amount about Keith already and Keith's not the sneakiest
brother in the universe. - I wasn't known for lying. - He tells nice lies mostly. (man laughs) - Probably, that's true. - Joining us from New York
is my sister Stephanie. Stephanie and I have
always been super close. She's three years younger than me, but we got along really
well when we were kids. You're laughing? Is that a lie? - You stuttered. (woman laughs) - (bleep) you. (laughing) We're gonna see how you do on camera. - Joining me today is my gorgeous, successful, insanely talented, brilliant, powerful,
young female entrepreneur, my little sister Whitney. - Hi everybody. - We have an older sister too who I have asked my nicer
sister to grill me today, which is saying a lot. - A little background
on us, when we grew up, we were definitely best of friends. We had a period of about two years where Eugene was going through some interesting things in his life,
so he was super mean to me. (woman laughs) Other than that, now, we're good friends. We have a really good
time and drink a lot. - That's my sister. - Today, we are being joined in real life by my sister Grace. - Hi Grace. - Hi Ned. - Thanks for being here. - [Grace] No problem. - [Ned] I like your sweater. - Thanks. I like your sweater. - Thanks. (laughing) Grace, the way this works
is you get to ask me any questions you want and
then John will tell you whether I'm lying or not. - True dat. (giggling) (intense music) - [Grace] Do you think
you're smarter than me? - Yeah, probably, yeah. - True. - What? - I think that about most people! - You didn't even try to lie. - Do you think you are
better looking than me? - That's tough. No. - That's a lie. - We have a similar look. - I think my features are too exaggerated. - Is there any significance to the amount of time it takes to
characterize a truth or a lie? - We have to watch until
his sweat stops going up. (laughing) - Can you admit that it
made you irrationally angry when I went like this? (man laughs) - I wanted to rip her
tongue out of her face. It still makes me furious. I don't know why. - I will start with maybe
an easy/loaded question. Do you think I looked up to you as a kid? - Yes. - True. - I think you looked up to me
being so creatively ambitious. - Maybe I should've
clarified what stage of life. (man laughs) - Did you ever flunk a test? - Yes. - Really? - [John] True. - What'd you flunk? - I got my east and my west mixed up on a second grade geography test. (laughing) - [Grace] That's so sad. - You miss half of 'em. - You get a 50%.
- Aw man! - What do you mean? When did you not look up to me? - When you were in high school. That was a terrible stage. - I was crazy. I was a crazy person. What's the next question? (laughing) - Do you think you're a good brother? - Yeah, I think I'm a good brother. - True. - Do you think you've
always been a good brother? (laughing) - I think I've always
tried to be a good brother. - That's a lie. (laughing) - Do you think I was a
good sister growing up? - [Zach] Yes. - True. - Thank God. (laughing) - Do you think I'll be a good mom? - Yes. - It better be true. - True. - Yes. That's not coming anytime soon. (laughing)
- Good, great. More free babysitting. - Our producers sent you
some nice questions to ask. Do you wanna ask some of
those or did you delete those? - I just restored it. Hold on. - So you did delete them. - Do you think I've always
been a good brother? - No. - True. (man laughs) - Fair. - Have you ever wished
you were an only child? (man laughs) - No. - That's a lie. - John, no! - [John] Look at it, right here. - John, no!
- Look at it. - Little, little, giant.
- No! - I see it.
- It's right in front of you. - Ask me again, that's a lie! I never wanted to be an only child. - That's a lie. (laughing) - My wedding is coming up in August. Are you looking forward to officiating? - Yes. - True. - Because I get to be
the center of attention. - Remember, it's my wedding. - I know, but why would you
ask your comedian brother to be your officiant? - Just so it's a little more entertaining because ceremonies are always super dry. - I'll make it real wet. (intense music) - Did you ever get drunk in college and puke on someone's shoes so bad that they had to throw them out? - Is this something that happened to you? I don't remember that. - I thought you might say that. (man laughs) You definitely vomited on my shoes. - Oh man. (woman laughs) - If you guys think that I was bad in our try not to laugh challenge,
she's even worse than me. - Can I have a minute? (woman laughs) - Take your time. - Do you plan on getting
another ugly third dog? - Yes I do. - True. - Even uglier. (bell rings) (upbeat music) Do you like my dogs
better than Kristy's dogs? - I like your dogs
better than Kristy's dogs because they have more
personality, a little more spunk. - Take that sister who's
not here to defend herself. (woman laughs) - Do you feel cool when you get stopped in public for a photo? (laughing) - No. - That's a lie. - Yeah, it's awesome, it's fun. - You always try to play it off so cool. (laughing) - Not all the time, but
sometimes it's nice. It's like you have
friends everywhere you go. - Do you think our parents
let you get away with more? - I think they did when I was a kid and no one stops you from anything now. - True. (men laugh) - This is not coming
from a resentful place, but because we do have an Asian family, do you think our parents let you get away with more because you're a boy? - Absolutely yes. - True. - Do you remember when
they would sometimes push leftovers out of
your plates and onto mine? - Yes. I'm not resentful of that at all. - 'Cause you wanna be skinny. - Yeah. Force diets. - We're very Asian. (woman laughs) - Did you ever fake an
injury for attention? - I did one time, yeah. I one time was playing in the snow and pretended to hit my head on a rock 'cause I thought it was funny or whatever, wanted to get my mom's attention, and she freaked out and called 911 and then they took me to the hospital, they gave me a CAT scan. (laughing)
- [Woman] It went so far. - That's the thing.
- It did, it did! - Once I was in, then I was in too deep! - Have you ever projectile
vomited in a restaurant? (man laughs) - No. - That's a lie. - We had one time where I had
this really bad stomach bug, but I convinced my family to
bring me out to get sushi. Then about halfway through the meal, I just projectiled all over the floor. I ruined dinner for a
lot of people that night. - I was just curious if you remember when you were maybe in elementary school, if you remember the types of TV shows that were your favorite. - I remember you referred to
the TV I watched as baby TV. - I remember your favorite
TV show was Barney. - Yeah, I was huge into Barney for a bit. - Do you remember how old you were when you were into Barney? - I think I was five or six. Do you remember differently? - I remember differently. I remember you were older than that. I looked this up. The show premiered when you were five, so you could not have
been younger than that and I don't think you were
on it the day it premiered. (man laughs) - You might remember a time Eugene of when you called me (bleep)
repeatedly as my nickname and then got me a pinata
of an actual (bleep). Do you feel any remorse
for calling me a (bleep)? - Oh my God. Yes, I do feel bad about that. - That's true. - I think I was watching Batman
and you came into the room. It used to be the one that
would go to a commercial break. Rather than watch the commercials, we just run through the channels. As I was doing this, we
happened to pass by Barney. (laughing) - And I probably wanted to watch that. - You wanted to watch Barney, yeah. - I'm not recalling any of this. You're just gonna have
to lay it out there. - There was also a time
in the teenage years when were in TaeKwonDo and I
was bigger than all the boys and you proceeded to yell
(bleep) and (bleep) coming whenever they would put me up
to spar with the other boys. Do you feel any remorse for that? (laughing) - I do not feel remorse for that scenario. - He's telling the truth. - I did not come up with
the nickname (bleep). The boys did because you
were bigger than them. You made half of them cry
'cause you would run over them and you would hit them so
hard that they would bleed. - I thought you started that name. - No, I came up with (bleep),
they came up with (bleep). I just adapted (bleep) because you injured so many children during TaeKwonDo. - You threw I guess a tantrum
is the right word for it and at that exact moment that
you were throwing that fit, our mother entered the room. You don't remember this? - I don't remember this, Brian. (laughing) I'm telling you, I don't remember. - That's true. - This is the only real incident that I remember you being
kind of a sneaky bastard. (laughing) Because in your fit, the
story became that I had taken the remote from you and
had changed the channel while you were peacefully watching Barney as the good child that you were and wanted to change it to some dangerous, lunatic TV show that only I could watch. - And then what happened? Who got in trouble? - No recollection? I didn't eat dinner that night. (laughing) The worst trouble I've ever been in. - I apologize for than. (intense music) - When you look in the mirror, are you happy with what you see? - No. - True. - 'Cause I'm kind of like that too, just picking at yourself a little bit. - That was a heavy one, Whitney. God, I wonder if the other siblings are asking the same things. - Were you protective of me? - I think so. - Did you ever not let me
date any of your friends? Did any of them want to
and you didn't let them? - I think yes. - [John] True. - Wait, what? (laughing) - Do you think you'll
get married before me? - Yes, but only because you told me that Ethan's waiting to propose until I do. (laughing) - Did you ever make out
with one of my friends? - Yeah, I think so. - True. - Interesting. - It was college. - Right, right. - When I was vomiting on your shoes. - The blackout years. (laughing)
- Whoa, whoa. - Really, Barney was the highest stakes question that I had. (laughing) Keith has not given enough shit about that particular element of his life and because nobody knows
to give a shit about that. Barney was not for eight year olds, Barney was for toddlers. (man giggles) - Do you hope Wess has a little sister? - Yeah. - True. - Aw, just like us. - Do you plan on taking
care of our parents? (man sighs) - Yes. - True. - I hope we all will. That's kind of the duty of Asian children. - For some reason, I thought
you were gonna say no and then my follow-up question was, do you plan on me taking
care of our parents, which would be a yes. - If you volunteer,
then I'd gladly let you take care of them first. - Do you ever resent me or the fact that you got the less healthy
portion of our gene pool? - No. - True. - I don't resent you, I don't
hold that against you at all. I'm elated that you
are healthier than I am and that only one of us
has to deal with this. - I love you. - I love you. - I love her too.
- It's true. (laughing) - Did you feel like a
charity case growing up and especially going into college
compared to me and Kristy? - Yes. - True. - Since you went into business
and Kristy went into law, I felt like I was burden for our parents to support someone who was creative. I was a gamble for them. There was no way to prove that
I was going to be successful. - We all believed in you though. - Thank you.
- We took the gamble. - You believed in me more
than I believed in me. - Actually, you know who
believed in you the most is mom's psychic. - Mom's psychic loves me. - Are you impressed by what I've done? - Absolutely, absolutely. The moving to LA I
thought was a good move. I wouldn't have done that, so I think you're the
bravest of the Habersbergers. - Or the dumbest. One of the two. - Are you proud of me? - No. I'm just kidding, I'm just kidding. I am incredibly proud of you. - [John] True. - Thank you. - I'm a song writer. Do you listen to my music? - I do, I do. - True. - Thanks. - You're welcome. - It's nice to have a fan, you know? (laughing) - Are you proud of me? - Ew. - Sorry, I thought I was doing a good job asking that with a straight face. - No, you did it with a straight face. That was really good Whitney. Are you proud of me? (woman giggles) Isn't that disgusting? - It's pretty icky. (man laughs) - Do you think our parents
are more proud of you or more proud of me? - I think they're more proud of me. - True. - I'm not sure they
expected this to work out. (laughing) It's easier to be like
Brian's super smart, he's gonna go to school for engineering, so you're not surprised. Me, I went to school to
theater and French horn, so you don't have a lot of high hopes for financial assurance. - Do you think you're
mom's favorite child? - No. - [John] True. - You don't believe that. (laughing) I think she loves me very loudly. (woman laughs) - Mom thinks you're very special. She believes that you can talk to animals, so I wanted to ask you, do you believe you can talk to animals? (laughing) - Fine. I think I can talk to birds, birds and animals that have died. - True. - [Whitney] I knew it. - Mom was the one who thinks
I can talk to dead animals. - Sorry, sorry, real quick. How's it going? When you say that you can talk to animals, is it like you talk
and they understand you or do they go tweet-tweet and you understand what they're saying, or is it more of a mental connection? Just please elaborate. - It's more of a speaking
without speaking. I just know what they're feeling. - [Zach] John, what do you think? - He believes he can do it. (giggling) - Did you ever steal
something from a gift shop and then pretend to find it in the woods and pretend it was real? (laughing) - No, no, I never did that. - That's a lie. (laughing) - Yes. - Have ever had a crush
on any of my friends? (man giggling) - No. - That's a lie. (woman gasps) - Who? - No! I mean, I haven't had a
crush on any of your friends. - That's a lie. - No! There were people that were
cuter than other ones, sure. - We were in the Redwood
Forest in northern Cali and Ned goes, oh my God, wow! Look you guys! I just found this authentic
Native American arrowhead! What could this be from,
or some version of that, and we were all like, wow,
oh my God, Ned's so cool! - Yup, yup, I stole it from a gift shop. - Have you ever made out
with one of my friends? (giggling) - No. - That's a lie. - Have you made out
with two of my friends? - No. - That is not true. - Is it? I remember one. No, okay two. Yeah, two. (laughing) - That's true. - [Zach] You're right, she's right. - Do you think our
family's a little crazy? - Yes. - True. - Do you think you're messed
up a little bit from it? - I think I'm a little
unnecessarily ambitious. - You think? (man laughs) - But it's just core to who we are, so it's very hard to get over. - What's your next happy question? (woman laughs) - Do you know how much I've looked up to you my whole life? - No. That's very sweet. - You were the best brother. - That's very sweet. That means a lot to me. - I love you. - [Zach] I love you too. - I didn't realize how traumatizing some of these things were. - It's big brother stuff. I'm glad you're my brother. (laughing) - See you later. - Bye.
- Bye. - I really don't remember
this Barney incident, but he clearly does so now I'm trying to be like is that why
we had so many fights 'cause I got him in trouble for something that wasn't his fault so he resented me for several years? That's possible. I always thought he just didn't like me and now we've maybe found out why. Barney the friendly dinosaur really drove a wedge in between my brother and I. - [Woman] John, was Eugene
more truthful with his sister than he was with his friends? - He talks to dead cats. Most people talk to live cats. (man laughs) - I can't believe you brought
up the dead animals, Whitney. (rock music) - It says right here,
hold on, I'm reading this, Barney and Friends, an American
children television series aimed at children aged one to eight. - One to eight? - [Keith] Yup. This is what the network says. - That's not a demographic. - Well, it's what they claim one to be, so I feel vindicated.
