-Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She threw her parents under the bus as if she had nothing to do with “their” mistake.
She was a child doing what her parents and a "college advisor" were telling her to do.
She was, what, 17? 18? She could have refused to pretend to be an accomplished athlete.
This is the loose end for me. Is it believable that she had zero knowledge of the fact they were faking the "rowing athlete" approach? At least I'd like to hear her talk more about that aspect. (Not sure if it's true, but I read somewhere that she posed for pictures on a rowing machine?). If she did participate, I'm not saying that I would expect her to refuse at that age, when her parents have raised her a certain way and were the ones directing her and leading her down that path, but if she truly understands what was wrong about her family's "mistakes," she needs to own up to what she knew and not act like she was completely blindsided/victimized by her parents.
Did you watch the interview? She definitely acknowledged what she, personally did was wrong and did not just blame it all on her parents.
Vapid born filthy rich spoiled brat who isn't sorry. Go away. Go be a yacht girl.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She threw her parents under the bus as if she had nothing to do with “their” mistake.
She was a child doing what her parents and a "college advisor" were telling her to do.
She was, what, 17? 18? She could have refused to pretend to be an accomplished athlete.
This is the loose end for me. Is it believable that she had zero knowledge of the fact they were faking the "rowing athlete" approach? At least I'd like to hear her talk more about that aspect. (Not sure if it's true, but I read somewhere that she posed for pictures on a rowing machine?). If she did participate, I'm not saying that I would expect her to refuse at that age, when her parents have raised her a certain way and were the ones directing her and leading her down that path, but if she truly understands what was wrong about her family's "mistakes," she needs to own up to what she knew and not act like she was completely blindsided/victimized by her parents.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She threw her parents under the bus as if she had nothing to do with “their” mistake.
She was a child doing what her parents and a "college advisor" were telling her to do.
She was, what, 17? 18? She could have refused to pretend to be an accomplished athlete.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:She threw her parents under the bus as if she had nothing to do with “their” mistake.
She was a child doing what her parents and a "college advisor" were telling her to do.
Anonymous wrote:She threw her parents under the bus as if she had nothing to do with “their” mistake.
Anonymous wrote:Was there anything especially interesting about Olivia? Pretty "influencer" girls her age are a dime a dozen, right?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thoughts on Olivia Jade's appearance on Red Table Talk?
Olivia Jade Giannulli: Lori Loughlin's daughter speaks out for the first time about her family's 'big mistake' - CNN
https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/08/entertainment/olivia-jade-lori-loughlin-scandal/index.html
Honestly I was waiting for her to put her foot in her mouth by saying the "right" things at first but then relying on tears or something to garner sympathy and see "her side"...but she didn't. She actually did really well by saying her motive was to say I'm sorry and then was totally honest about how she is only starting to do the work of understanding privilege and what she can do with it.
I completely get why Gammy didn't want to give her space but even she seemed pleasantly surprised by her ownership
I had a different take. It was very obvious she is only trying to make a comeback on Instagram and will say whatever it takes.
True but I don't understand why this couldn't wait until her mom and dad were out of prison. They're both serving time over the holidays for her 'mistake'. You couldn't wait til your incarcerated mom and dad were free to bring attention to yourself and potentially hate down on them inside?
Agree. Too soon. She was badly advised.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thoughts on Olivia Jade's appearance on Red Table Talk?
Olivia Jade Giannulli: Lori Loughlin's daughter speaks out for the first time about her family's 'big mistake' - CNN
https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/08/entertainment/olivia-jade-lori-loughlin-scandal/index.html
Honestly I was waiting for her to put her foot in her mouth by saying the "right" things at first but then relying on tears or something to garner sympathy and see "her side"...but she didn't. She actually did really well by saying her motive was to say I'm sorry and then was totally honest about how she is only starting to do the work of understanding privilege and what she can do with it.
I completely get why Gammy didn't want to give her space but even she seemed pleasantly surprised by her ownership
I had a different take. It was very obvious she is only trying to make a comeback on Instagram and will say whatever it takes.