Maternal Instinct: How Taylor Parker Handles the Investigators Through Her Interrogation

**Tony Brueski** (0:00)
This is Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski. Here now, Tony Brueski.

**Tony Brueski** (0:07)
All right, we are still going through the Taylor Parker police interrogation video in its entirety from the hospital after they've discovered, well, this woman has a dead baby with her, and there's a woman up the road who's dead, and is missing a baby. We've now watched most of the interrogation portion where they've gone through. She's admitted to her version of events where she's the victim. She was somehow doing what she was needing to do or had to do or believe she should do or whatever the hell that all was. And she's starting to get a little bit concerned of what might happen to her.
Let's pick it up where we left off, and you can give us your thoughts in the comment section. We'll continue our conversation there. Substack and YouTube are the best places to do it. The links are in the description. Let's watch.

**SPEAKER_3** (1:24)
Is that okay?

**Tony Brueski** (1:32)
Oh, they got her device. That's gonna be a cornucopia of everything.
So it's like the first part of the end.

**SPEAKER_3** (1:55)
23 All right, 23

**Tony Brueski** (1:59)
23 County Road.

**SPEAKER_3** (2:04)
42 17 Simpsons.

**Tony Brueski** (2:29)
And she gives the passcode immediately. It's, I find that interesting too.

**SPEAKER_3** (2:45)
I'm gonna stay in here with you.

**Tony Brueski** (2:57)
Can you imagine being the nurse?

**SPEAKER_3** (2:59)
You wanna talk about it?

**Taylor Parker** (3:10)
I guess I've never been a bad person.

**SPEAKER_3** (3:12)
I don't think you are. How old were you when you had your hysterectomy?

**Taylor Parker** (3:33)
I was one and headed in 2015

**SPEAKER_3** (3:41)
And it was after your six-year-old was born? Or did it happen whenever you had your six-year-old? It happened after your six-year-old. So you had another pregnancy after your six-year-old? Okay. Okay.
How long ago did you have a stroke?
I had a stroke in 2017

**Taylor Parker** (4:21)
He did it. It took me eight months to read my middle wall.

**SPEAKER_3** (4:34)
Do they know what happened? What brought it on?

**Taylor Parker** (4:37)
I had blood clots.

**SPEAKER_3** (4:39)
We're at Goodbyelow.
Who's Wade, your husband? Make sure you don't say how long y'all have been together.

**Taylor Parker** (5:11)
I don't know why, I don't know why I blacked out.

**SPEAKER_3** (5:18)
Do you know what y'all were fighting over?

**Taylor Parker** (5:22)
She called me a liar, and she's never been ugly to me. She's always been caring.

**SPEAKER_3** (5:32)
Did you plan to go over there today or?

**Tony Brueski** (5:36)
I want to stop for a second here in case you're watching this and you don't know the context of some of this. She never had a stroke. That's another lie too, completely made up. She did convince several friends that she did have a stroke. This is someone who has relied on medical ailments through most of her adult life for attention and probably community companionship, having people in her orbit. It seems the only levers she knows how to pull to get people to stick around her for any period of time are levers that involve her being ill. So playing on the heartstrings, the emotions of others, basically, well, I can't abandon her now because she's this is what borderlines, this is what a lot of people in the cluster B community do. It's like shit, you get exposed, your shit goes to hell and everybody's calling you out because you're a monstrous person. What's usually the next thing? Illness. I've seen it with my own eyes, I've experienced it. It's insane. It feels like they believe it to a certain extent as well. Even if a doctor suggests something that might be of illness, if you will, just the mere suggestion, they will latch on to. It is interesting though, because they latch on to. Tell me, if you've had experiences with folks like this, a lot of people, we've talked about this extensively on our channel, and I've had a lot of people go, holy shit, yes, this is exactly what's happening.
What's interesting about doctor diagnoses in situations like this is they will latch on to the ones that are going to be easily understandable to the community and garner a lot of sympathy and support, so cancer, stroke, egg-topic pregnancy, whatever you want to throw in here that's going to make people suddenly stop looking at your flaws and the maniacal nature of what you're doing, that's what they go for. They're ready to jump down those roads and shine a spotlight on fake illnesses, but the second that you start, this is part of how this disorder works is the second that a shine spotlight medically is shown on the mental side of this, the personality disorder part, they don't like that. Even though that's like the one thing that could somewhat redeem the behavior, at least help you understand it to go, oh, okay, this is a very broken brain. This is how this is happening. And you just kind of got to handle it like you would your grandmother with Alzheimer's or something, where it's like, they're not all there. They're not all there and it is them. They can't really, to a certain extent, help it. They do know right from wrong, but you just kind of got to go, okay, do you want to be around crazy forever? Do you want to be around someone who's not living and operating in reality, whose decision processes lead to utter destruction everywhere they go and they are oblivious to it? And the one thing identifying the personality disorder issues is just off limits. It's like, that's not it, that's not it. Can't touch that. But I have cancer, but I have this, but I have that and I have a stroke and I like, they want that. They don't want this because this over here, that's questioning who they are. And it's not, it's not just an act. Even though, I mean, in reality, have any of these things happened? Does she have a stroke? Does she have? No. But in her mind, she did. In her mind, I believe, and they probably come in and out of it a bit, I believe she thinks she did. I believe she's told herself that enough, that in her mind, her operating system when one plus two equals three, that's what it is. Those things are as real as if they actually occurred. That's what makes people like this so maddening and impossible to deal with. This is why therapists don't like dealing with borderlines or cluster Bs and this shit, because it's just you don't get anywhere with them. You can't change them, you can't fix them. I know some will argue, well, there's this treatment and that. Yes. And there's some modalities here, but you're never going to get a fully functioning, healthy adult because they're not capable of it at the end of the day. People like her are dangerous to a healthy society. They're dangerous to themselves and to others. Does she deserve the death penalty? I think that's a question. That's a question that you have to ask yourself with someone like this. You have clear brained people, not with necessarily personality disorders or mental illness, that are making horrible decisions and making horrible maniacal choices that harm other people.