00:00Lohan consequently faced a slow, awful descent into hell.
00:03So whose fault is it?
00:04Her psychological fragility or her toxic entourage?
00:08The entourage is essential.
00:10Toxic people, often drug addicts, are unfortunately dangerous.
00:15She failed to detect the nauseating people because she was too nice.
00:19I don't even think she was someone who could tell you, oh no, I don't want to see you.
00:22I think she was someone who always said yes.
00:24And she didn't have that filter to detect it.
00:26But it's not her fault.
00:27She didn't have the weapons, Lana.
00:29She didn't have the weapons.
00:30We can't blame her.
00:31We're not going to blame someone who doesn't have the weapons.
00:33Or as some people think and claim lately is the reason for this descent into hell to be found in
00:37reality TV.
00:38Described by some as a grinding machine.
00:42Reality TV was quickly put on trial.
00:45The problem is who could have known that it was going to explode like this?
00:48So we can talk about the production companies.
00:49We can say, yeah, it was their fault.
00:50They should have followed up.
00:52But they didn't even know what was going on.
00:54No one can know what Nohan went through because she's the first.
00:57How can you resist that?
00:59It's very difficult.
01:00Today, we have this segment, so try to understand everything that's going on because, of course, there are people who
01:05take care of us.
01:06But, you know, Angela Laurent, who was in charge of the loft, said it well in an interview.
01:10We didn't follow them.
01:12Maybe it should have been.
01:13And it's good that she said that.
01:16That there was a follow-up of the candidates.
01:19And it's good.
01:19Sous-titrage FR ?
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