Lori Loughlin praises law enforcement 5 years after college admissions scandal

Lori Loughlin She praises law enforcement five years after her involvement in the infamous college admissions scandal.

During a recent interview, “Full House” alum.who stars in the upcoming Prime Video series “On Call,” spoke about how her role as Lieutenant Bishop gave her a whole new outlook.

“It was really exciting and gave me a whole new appreciation for law enforcement,” Loughlin said. Entertainment tonight.

Not only did Loughlin’s role require a significant amount of mental preparation time through “long rides” with real police officers, but it required a physical transformation as well.

“Full House” Lori Loughlin Says “Nobody’s Perfect” in First Big Interview Since College Admissions Scandal

“I’d play for anything. Like when I first came out, they were like, ‘Your highlights are going,’ and I was like, ‘Okay.’ I had no makeup on, my dark hair slicked back, and I had a uniform on, and it was a very raw look; I jumped at the opportunity and was very excited.

“I didn’t know I had it in me — to be a bada —,” she added.

This marks Loughlin’s first major role since her arrest for her involvement in the college admissions scandal in 2019.

In one of her first major interviews since the infamous scandal, the “Full House” alumna spoke out. The first for women In April it’s about forgiveness and moving forward.

“Every day, we face different obstacles. But to me, it’s as if that song says, ‘I got knocked down, but I get back up,'” she said in the outlet’s cover story. “No one said life would be easy. We all make mistakes, but the important thing is perseverance.”

She continued, “For me, it’s just perseverance, and as an actress, I hear the word ‘no’ a lot, so I just have to be myself and persevere and try not to let negativity in.” “My advice is to keep moving forward. Everyone has good times and bad times. That’s life. I think you just have to pick yourself up. No one said life would be a breeze. There is beauty in life, but there is also hardship. In life.”

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Although she did not directly address the scandal, she did talk about asking for forgiveness.

“Actually, I try to be a forgiving person. I’m not someone who holds on to things. Things happen to everyone. We’ve all been in a position to ask for forgiveness but to ask for it, you have to learn and know how to give forgiveness as well,” Loughlin said.

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She continued, “My family didn’t hold grudges. I didn’t grow up in a house where if you made a mistake, you wouldn’t be forgiven.” “No one is perfect, we all make mistakes. So I was always told to let things go. I think for your health, you have to let things go because you can’t hold on to negativity. Life is too short.”

In 2020, Loughlin served two months In prison, she completed 150 hours of community service and paid a $150,000 fine after pleading guilty to conspiracy charges stemming from payments to William “Rick” Singer, the mastermind of the scam, to get her daughters, Isabella and Olivia Jade, into college. From Southern California.

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Fox News Digital’s Elizabeth Stanton contributed to this post.