Overview
- On the Good Guys podcast, Stamos called Giannulli a "terrible narcissist," said he "dragged" Loughlin into the 2019 scheme, and vowed not to speak to him again.
- Stamos claimed Loughlin did not know the details of the plan, recalling she told him "Mossimo handles all that stuff" when the news first broke.
- Court records show Loughlin and Giannulli paid $500,000 to have their daughters presented as USC crew recruits, pleaded guilty in 2020, and completed prison terms, supervised release, community service and fines.
- Loughlin’s representative confirmed on Oct. 2 that the pair are living apart with no legal proceedings underway, and Stamos described Loughlin as devastated by the split.
- Outlets report Giannulli has not offered a substantive response to Stamos’ claims; an earlier Page Six report about “incriminating” messages on his phone remains unverified in other coverage.