'The Real' co-hosts think Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin won't face stiff penalty in college admissions bribery scandal

The co-hosts of The Real weighed in on the possible fate of actresses Felicity Huffman and Lori Loughlin on Tuesday, revealing they are not confident justice will be served in either case in the wake of the college admissions scandal. Huffman pleaded guilty in federal court to to one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and honest services mail fraud on Monday. Prosecutors suggested a sentence of four months in prison as part of the Desperate Housewives actress’ plea deal — as well as a $20,000 fine and 12 months supervised release. Lori Loughlin, who is best known for her role as Aunt Becky in Full House, entered a not guilty plea in April in an attempt to fight the charges against her, which include money laundering and conspiracy to commit fraud. Guest co-host Yvette Nicole Brown didn’t hold back in sharing her opinion about Loughlin, saying “women like her are not going to be made an example of.” “Let’s not act like we don’t know there’s a different justice system for some people and another one for others,” she continued. “Lori’s gonna be fine. She’s just fine. Mark my words.” Meanwhile, fellow panelist Loni Love felt that Felicity Huffman’s recommended 4-month prison sentence was light compared to what a less privileged person would have received. “Her name is ‘Felicity’ but if her name was ‘Felicia’ she would have gotten more time,” Love said. Love made sure that the true injustice of the scandal wasn’t lost in all the debate, telling viewers “I want to remind people the reason why this is wrong. They took someone’s space. That’s someone who could have actually earned it and worked hard.” But not everyone felt that Huffman and Loughlin were getting off easy. On her own show, Wendy Williams took a very different stance. The host revealed she has sympathy for Huffman, saying, “I feel sorry for Felicity Huffman. I know she’s wrong. She’s dead wrong. She needs to do all 4 months.” She still went on to explain her affection for the actress. “You know how you like somebody but you know they did the crime? I still like O.J. even though I know he did the crime. I feel bad about that but he’s charming, what can I say?” Williams said. Williams also said she understood why she felt Huffman, Loughlin and other parents embroiled in the scandal went to such great lengths to get their kids into colleges they may not have deserved to attend. “We go to the ends of the earth for our children,” said Williams. “Even if sometimes it involves breaking the rules and we know we’re breaking the rules. Her statement was met with cheers and nods of agreement from her studio audience.