What's also scary af is that her therapist was shocked to hear of this murder and wondered how she missed the diagnosis. All of this is so tragic and shocking and awful. But even if you take the murder part out of it, the elaborate lies, stories, cast of characters, characters with back stories, fake texts and calls, fake letters, plots, that she carried on at ease without remorse for years and even after being jail is truly sociopathic. I don't often think someone is a total lost cause, but she truly is the devil. Even her fellow inmates were turning over evidence left and right, that despite whatever their crimes were, they knew this was truly effed up. And a lot of these other women were already out of jail, they weren't turning over evidence to help get a plea in their own case or whatever. They knew this girl was evil and manipulating and eventually could see how she was a master at playing them against each other. The manipulating all along is beyond sociopathic. The crime itself is beyond psychopathic. There is no redemption for someone like this. She fooled so many for so long - doctors, friends, boyfriends, other inmates, etc. There was such a web of deceit and fabrication after fabrication, sometimes right on the spot, then "backed" by fake texts, screenshots, just lie after lie. I vaguely remember this case, but had no idea of all the underlying deceit. I don't even know if I believe in the death penalty, but in this case, my instinct was thank goodness.
www.ksla.com
NEW BOSTON, Texas (KSLA) - Testimony continued Thursday, Oct. 13 in the sentencing phase of Taylor Parker’s trial.
The day’s testimony centered around Parker’s actions years before the murders of Reagan Hancock and her unborn child, Braxlyn, occurred.
The jury heard from a mental health counselor who, off and on, treated Parker from August of 2016 to January of 2017. Parker requested the service because of what she said was an onset of multiple sclerosis, trauma and depression. The counselor said she was shocked to hear Parker was involved in the October 2020 murders.
She added, “How could I miss this?” but said she could only treat what was presented to her. In cross-examination, the counselor told the court she did not see anything that made the symptoms inaccurate.
Former mental health counselor of Taylor Parker testifies in second day of sentencing
The day’s testimony centered around Parker’s actions years before the murders of Reagan Hancock and her unborn child, Braxlyn, occurred.
NEW BOSTON, Texas (KSLA) - Testimony continued Thursday, Oct. 13 in the sentencing phase of Taylor Parker’s trial.
The day’s testimony centered around Parker’s actions years before the murders of Reagan Hancock and her unborn child, Braxlyn, occurred.
The jury heard from a mental health counselor who, off and on, treated Parker from August of 2016 to January of 2017. Parker requested the service because of what she said was an onset of multiple sclerosis, trauma and depression. The counselor said she was shocked to hear Parker was involved in the October 2020 murders.
She added, “How could I miss this?” but said she could only treat what was presented to her. In cross-examination, the counselor told the court she did not see anything that made the symptoms inaccurate.
