Maternal Instinct: The Question Taylor Parker’s Entire Interrogation Forces You to Ask

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
This is Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski. Here now, Tony Brueski.

**Tony Brueski** (0:07)
All right, we've made it to the end of the Taylor Parker charade in the hospital. We are breaking down it in six parts, because it's like a two-hour-long drama of her in the ER being checked out, being questioned then by police, her refusing the exam, police coming in, questioning her. Eventually, she gives up the jig a bit, starts talking about what happened in her version of events, which there's little nuggets of reality in there, but she's come to say that she was involved in some way, shapes and forms. If you want to watch all that go back, the first five videos, we cover all of it. The police have now left. They've taken her phone. She's talking to, I believe, a nurse that's sitting there in the hospital and saying, what a good woman she is and still lying out of her ass about everything about it. I don't think that this girl has an ability not to lie. And I guess the question that begs there is, is Taylor Parker lying?
Clearly she is, if we're talking about facts versus reality and one who is aware of reality and the facts of it, but she's always spinning a tail of some other thing. I guess the question to all of us, yes, of course, she is lying. If we're just looking at the facts, they are lies. But in her mind, does she understand that they're lies? Does she know that that's a lie? Is that lying to Taylor Parker? It's that weird gray area we see in some cases, like murder cases and such, where the person has to understand that the actions they are taking will result in the murder or death of another individual for it to technically be murder in most jurisdictions, which is why you can get people that are found not guilty by reason of insanity because they didn't quite grasp that this is what's going on at the moment in time. They can understand right from wrong. It's more so, did they get that concept? It's a gray area. Some people think it's utter BS. It's like, you did it, you know it, whatever. It sometimes is looked at as more of a, how big of a tail can you spin and convince everyone that you're that stupid and crazy or whatever? It's a good question. I'll leave it up to you guys in the comment sections to tell me what you think as we continue to watch what's going on here in our last moment of the Taylor Parker saga. Let's watch.
She sits in the hospital room, waiting for the next shoe to drop. Because I'm sure that's how she's looking at it. The world's against Taylor.
And eventually, oh, the next shoe will drop. Nothing she does ever works out. Why is that? Why does it always happen to me?

**SPEAKER_4** (3:49)
Why? Why?

**Tony Brueski** (3:54)
That's the shit she's telling herself right now. I bet you any money that's what is running through her brain. Because it's the only way. I mean, how do you move forward? I mean, how does one, with any sort of healthy way of thinking, go, oh, well, this morning, I carved a baby out of a woman, and she's dead, and the baby's dead, and I'm here. Hmm, I heard the McRibs back. I wonder if we can swing through McDonald's on the way to the county lockup.
So maybe that's not a nurse that's sitting there, but there might be an officer, judging by the sounds there of the walkie-talkie. The officers have her phone right now, and they are looking through it. She willingly gave up the passcode to her phone, which I found to be rather interesting as well. I think we have the message back yet. The metaphor is cunning and calculated as she was.

**SPEAKER_4** (5:13)
I'm in there.

**Tony Brueski** (5:19)
It is kind of amazing how at the end, with folks like this, they just, spectacular implosion. And really, this is a rep, this is a pattern for her. With her other friends, prior to this circle, a group with Wade and the folks that she currently has in her life, the previous group that she freaked the hell out of, with her fake stroke, with her fake cancer, with her fake every other ailment that she had, they're all gone. But it did reach a crescendo, not this type of a crescendo, but a crescendo enough that everybody said, she is batshit crazy, I'm out. And she knew it. And she didn't fight it either. She willingly gave up custody of her children each time because it was... I think she knew in some way that fighting would expose her. And the worst thing for most of these people is the exposure. The mask slipping. When the mask slips, holy shit.