John Stamos’ Foul-Mouthed Response To Question About Leaving His Wife For ‘Full House’ Co-Star Lori Loughlin

John Stamos didn’t mince words when addressing an inquiry from a podcast host that seemed to question his love for his wife, Caitlin McHugh.

The actor was asked whether he would ever ditch his wife for actress Lori Loughlin, with whom he has been a long-time friend.

John Stamos responded with an expletive-filled rant, in which he admitted that he remains committed to his marriage to Caitlin McHugh.

During a recent appearance on the” Good Guys” podcast, Stamos demonstrated just how devoted he is to his wife, Caitlin McHugh, when asked a personal question about his loyalty to her.

Hosts Ben Soffer and Josh Peck had told the actor that many fans wanted to know if he would “ever leave [his] wife” for his long-time friend Loughlin, adding that it was “the biggest question” they got ahead of his appearance.

The question seemed to stem from fans’ belief that their onscreen chemistry as lovers in the ’80s series and their subsequent closeness could transition into real life.

However, Stamos shut down those speculations with an expletive, saying that there is “No f-ucking way!” that he would leave his wife. He also hit back with a comical dig at one of the hosts for raising the question.

“I’m not Mormon – do you do that with your wife? Are you a swinger?” he added, per the Daily Mail.

Shortly after, Stamos then clarified that his relationship with Loughlin was “platonic” and has been so since they became friends on the set of the series.

Still, he did admit that there was one time he thought they crossed the line and made out.

“I always thought that we made out on some ride at Disneyland – I’ve known her since the early ’80s,” the actor told his hosts.

His recollection, however, came with one issue, which was Loughlin later telling him it never happened. As such, Stamos claimed he remains uncertain about whether that moment ever actually took place or if it was just a figment of his imagination.

“I don’t know if it was something I made up in my mind,” Stamos further reflected,  adding, “You know, some kind of fantasy.”

Elsewhere on the podcast, Stamos also touched on Loughlin’s split from her husband of 28 years, Mossimo Giannulli, earlier this month.

He called his friend’s husband a “terrible narcissist” and also claimed he was to blame for their involvement in the college admission bribery scandal for their daughters, Isabella ‘Bella’ Rose, 27, and Olivia Jade Giannulli, 26.

“I’m just heartbroken for her right now,” Stamos reflected on Loughlin’s failed marriage. “I’ve really tried to be there for her during this time.”

“It’s heartbreaking,” he added. “She was married 27, 28 years. Her kids are good girls. She’s beautiful inside and out. But I told her, ‘Every bit of negativity or hardship you’ve been through has been connected to this guy.'”

Speaking further about Loughlin’s failed marriage, Stamos refused to answer questions about whether Giannulli was “supposedly not a very good guy” and may have cheated on Loughlin during their marriage.

“I’m taking the Fifth on that, but whatever he did busted her up to the core,” the actor shared.

“She put up with a lot over the years with this guy,” he added about his friend. “She is an angel, and she always made things better.”

Stamos went on to reveal that he has cut ties with Giannulli, regardless of the fashion designer being a “very successful dude.”

“When you have a wife like that and a family like that, how do you bust that up?” the actor blasted Giannulli.

Amid his friend’s struggles, Stamos has made an effort to be a steady source of support, with the full backing of his wife, who reportedly has no issue with their close bond.

“She lives in my neighborhood,” Stamos said about Loughlin. “Caitlin’s been good about it.”

He went on to praise his friend further, emphasizing that she’s a genuinely good person despite what some may think of her in light of the scandal.

“[She’s] a girl who, you know, has lived her life really well, a good person, a good mother, [and] a good wife,” he added about her.