Found Deceased MI - Rebecca Park, 22, approx 38 wks pregnant, last seen entering vehicle, phone found - Wexford County - Nov 2025

[steeltowngirl]

Here is the only women's prison in Michigan. This is where Courtney will be going, imo.

https://www.michigan.gov/corrections/prisons/womens-huron-valley-correctional-facility

So many of the women in prison have been separated from their own kids or lost them to the system. In comes Cortney, who slaughtered her own child and grandchild in one fail swoop. Bet the women in prison won't take too kindly to their new cell mate.

Enjoy prison, Cortney.

 

[Knox]

Yes, that's where my mind went - thinking the Pods were put in the milkshakes. Is that true, who knows. But pods and milkshakes are mentioned more than once in the statements, and the autopsy shows blue, chalky substance in RP's stomach.

Speculation, of course. But it does seem apparent that RP ingestested something out of the ordinary shortly before being killed.

jmopinion

No amount of sugar is going to cover up the taste of a tide pod in a milkshake, IMO. There is no telling what they forced Rebecca ingest, I don't think we'll ever know the full truth. I'm waiting for the tox results to see what the blue/green chalky substance was in her stomach.

 

[Stunned]

Next to her bed! Like does she lance the cellulitis while IN the bed?!

Is that even a thing?

 

[Lisbeth_S]

Is that even a thing?

Lancing an abscess is a thing...if your doctor does it.

God knows what and how she was lancing on her bed.

Of note, she apparently did CPR on the poor baby on the same bed.

 

[ssarahbg]

Generational trauma and the circle of abuse is definitely a thing but this is not always the case with every addict/foster/adoption story.
There are people from stable, loving families with no trauma or abuse background who fall into addiction. And there are plenty of people who come from abusive, addicted, neglected backgrounds with no love and stability and they break the cycle and turn out just fine. There is no set rule.

What is the family history here we dont know.

jmoo

Definitely. I worked for DCS between ‘06-09. When a new report would come in, they would link the “perpetrator” in the system to prior reports with substantiated abuse and neglect so we could have a history of the family’s involvement. Many times, the current report’s perp was linked to substantiated reports of them being a victim as a child. The system only went back to the late 80’s/90’s at that time. I am sure if there was more data, you could see the generations among generations of abuse and neglect. Many of the veteran case managers I worked with knew a lot of the families due investigating their parents and grandparents for similar complaints.

 

[ssarahbg]

The PCA was one of the most vile things I have ever read. And not just what happened to RP, which was unimaginable. Just the way these people conduct daily business of life. Lancing cellulitis, counting trash bags, taking all the seats out of vehicles, living (with your children) among convicted sex offenders, sharing a man between mother and daughters, having that sex offender hide in the truck when daughters come over or live in a tent in the woods behind your home. I can’t wrap my head around it.

 

[bluestsocks]

Lancing an abscess is a thing...if your doctor does it.

God knows what and how she was lancing on her bed.

Of note, she apparently did CPR on the poor baby on the same bed.

I’ve lanced an abscess at home out of desperation, because I couldn’t afford the ER and my derm couldn’t get me in for two weeks. It’s… not ideal. But I get them regularly so I kinda know what to do. In a clean bathroom where everything is sterilized and I put down clean pads and have sterilized equipment and bandages and antibiotics and antibiotic cream. I still wouldn’t recommend it, but American health care… but I couldn’t imagine just casually leaning over to the nightstand to grab something to lance it on my bed…

 

[Knox]

Picking at and popping things, goes hand in hand with meth use doesn’t it?

 

[airportwoman]

I’ve lanced an abscess at home out of desperation, because I couldn’t afford the ER and my derm couldn’t get me in for two weeks. It’s… not ideal. But I get them regularly so I kinda know what to do. In a clean bathroom where everything is sterilized and I put down clean pads and have sterilized equipment and bandages and antibiotics and antibiotic cream. I still wouldn’t recommend it, but American health care… but I couldn’t imagine just casually leaning over to the nightstand to grab something to lance it on my bed…

There are tons of YouTube videos of people doing this. Yeah, not recommended.

As for a blue, chalky substance, there's a lot of candy and the like that could become that way in the stomach.