The conflict only provided more comedy material for O'Brien 's '' Tonight Show '' during its final episodes . Among other bits , O'Brien put the show up for sale on Craigslist ( " Guaranteed to last for up to seven months ; designed for 11:35 , but can easily be moved ! " ) , and then himself ; looked back at clips from the show 's seven-month tenure that were dubbed " Classic '' Tonight Show '' Moments " ; and designed a bit to seem as though he were spending absurd amounts of NBC 's money , such as customizing a Bugatti Veyron , playing audio and video clips with expensive rebroadcast rights , and using a purported " rare ground sloth " to spray Beluga caviar on what was presented as an original Picasso . Because the segments aired in days immediately following the 2010 Haiti earthquake while national fundraising efforts ( including some spearheaded by NBC ) were ongoing , O'Brien received criticism for wasting resources . In response to the outcry over the expense of these sketches , O'Brien explained that the segments were indeed jokes , and many of the props were either counterfeits or borrowed in exchange for promotional consideration
2010 Haiti earthquake
2010 Haiti earthquake
2010 Tonight Show conflict