What Is Really Wrong With JP Miller?
Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski | True Crime News & Commentary
September 19, 2026
The audience has been calling JP Miller a narcissist since Mica Miller's death in April 2024. This episode argues the evidence points past narcissism into territory the published research gives different names.
Speakers Tony Brueski
TopicsTrue CrimeNewsNews Commentary
SPEAKER_1 (0:01)
This is Hidden Killers With Tony Brueski.
Tony Brueski (0:11)
Well, if you watch the Netflix documentary, you've heard it. If you've read the group chats or scrolled through the comment section of basically anything we've done about JP Miller or anybody that's done anything about JP Miller, breakdown or reaction video, you know the word everyone keeps reaching for and using. Narcissist. Narcissist, Narcissists, Narcissists. It's a default label. People slap on someone when they know something is deeply wrong, but haven't taken the time to look closer. And there are certain people that certainly deserve that title. Now we're not here to clinically diagnose JP Miller. I can't tell you exactly what it is. This is all conjecture. This is all opinion.
Does he certainly have narcissistic traits? Oh, without a doubt, without a doubt. But if we're playing, let's put a label on it. Is that truly the most accurate word to describe the perceived actions, the perceived pathology, if you will, of pastor JP Miller? Today, we are looking closer. And again, I'm not here to diagnose. I can't. We're just we're examining and trying to match up behavior with, guess, a definition, a label, if you will.
Excuse me there, I had to cough. So let's lay out the actual record, shall we? Let's go through this.
Because as bad as it is, if someone truly is like a malignant narcissist, there's worse. Oh, there's worse.
SPEAKER_3 (2:24)
And I think we might be looking at it.
Tony Brueski (2:27)
Let's lay out the actual record, like I said, okay? Let's work through this.
And as we do, your thoughts in the comment section on SubStack and YouTube, you're not already subscribed to the podcast. The QR code is right there. Go ahead, scan that real quick and then you can take us with you on Apple Podcast or Spotify or whatever you use. Let's lay out the actual record, shall we? Federal Grand Jury indicted JP Miller on cyber stalking charges, detailing a 17-month campaign of constant surveillance, harassment, financial control and posting an inappropriate photo of his wife online without her consent. Yeah, now close on, of course, he's denied that on News Nation. We've seen the actual photo.
It was shown in the documentary. We've seen the post itself, not just the photo. We've seen the post, the screenshot of the post that he never put. He never did that. I don't know what that's all about.
SPEAKER_4 (3:23)
I don't know what it's all about. I don't know what it's all about.
SPEAKER_3 (3:29)
I don't know what you're all about, JP.
SPEAKER_4 (3:30)
I don't know what the hell is going on up here.
Tony Brueski (3:32)
Clearly nothing healthy. Two civil lawsuits allege he s-assaulted them when they were just 14 and 15 years old. On top of that, his own first wife swore under oath in a family court affidavit that he admitted to using prostitutes and actively or in acting inappropriate with underage church members in a s sort of way.
And yet, hundreds of people kept going to his church. He's a redeemed man. He asked for forgiveness. He goes to the pulpit, meaning the big giant stage.
SPEAKER_4 (4:11)
The pulpit, it sounds more religious.
Tony Brueski (4:13)
It's a fucking stage.
SPEAKER_4 (4:19)
And he asked for forgiveness. And if you ask for forgiveness, you have to give it, because that's how the rules work anyway. It starts talking like this. You feel really bad for him, because I'm just as pathetic a human being as he is, and I do the same bullshit.
Tony Brueski (4:32)
So if I want people to feel bad for me, I better feel bad for him. That's how you get people who go to that fucking church. They identify with him. As much as they're going to be like, oh, we were... And I'm sure there's plenty who are just like, let's check out this church. Okay, bye.
The ones that stick around, the ones that stick around see something in themselves in JP or vice versa. And they stick around because there's something deeply dark about themselves and JP that there's a connection.
And all the pathetic whining and all the pathetic lies and all the pathetic posturing and mental gymnastics that JP would use at his pulpit to justify his own bullshit. His followers saw that shit and went, hmm.
SPEAKER_3 (5:28)
Well, if the pastor is saying it kind of like this, then it must be true, right?
Tony Brueski (5:34)
Or it justifies something and nobody ever has to look in the mirror and go, hmm, maybe some of these kind of dark things about me are not so healthy. Maybe I should change that. Why would that, why would you do that? When the ultimate mirror, the mirror of the Lord is shining back at you saying, you're a-okay. That's how you get a fucking group of people like that. Okay. I kind of went off on a tangent there, but I was, I was kind of exercising that idea. And I, yeah, because I'm always like, why? Why do people go to this? Why?
16 more minutes of transcript below
Thousands of transcripts fetched by people building searchable podcast archives
Fetch the whole transcript
The demo key returns a sample episode in full, no card needed:
curl -H "x-api-key: pt_demo" \
https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000651996090Markdown with the speakers named, for your notes, your knowledge base, or anything that makes HTTP calls.
From $0.10 per transcript. No subscription. Credits never expire. Prices exclude VAT, added at checkout for EU customers. Not what you expected? Email us within 14 days with 20 or fewer credits used and we refund the pack in full.
Using your own key:
curl -H "x-api-key: YOUR_KEY" \
https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000790616356