Taylor Parker’s bratty chats about makeup in never-before-heard jail calls after she stabbed pregnant friend & took baby
Chương 3 – “She said I probably talk to her every three weeks…
“She said I probably talk to her every three weeks.”
In another call, the reality of what she’s done finally appears to start sinking in — but only because her mother is struggling to balance court responsibilities with caring for Parker’s young daughter.
Parker starts crying and tells her mom, “I’m sorry.”
Her mom hits back, “I know you did not think about the consequences of your actions. I know that.”
She then tells her she doesn’t want to talk about the murder, knowing they are being recorded.
In other calls, Parker is heard crying again and saying she is working with her lawyer to get “major leverage for protection, especially with everything that’s going on right now.”
She claims, “I mean, it’s a political thing. Somebody of higher power talks to the big person, and then all the minions have to obey it.”
She further alleges in the calls that she was strip-searched and her cell was “ransacked” over an unknown rumor on Facebook.
“That was a bogus lie just for them to tear up my stuff, and there should be repercussions for it,” she tells her mom.
Prior, who did not appear in the Netflix documentary, took to the stand during her trial and said she was used to her daughter telling lies.
She testified that she told Wade’s family that Parker had undergone a hysterectomy and wasn’t really pregnant but they did nothing.
Prior said she didn’t feel the need to take any action as she’d already let people know the truth.
Wade, who was interviewed in the film, said Parker would make excuses and he never knew who to believe between her and his own mom.
The defense tried to pass some of the jail calls off as evidence of Parker trying to maintain family ties, noting that her mother would only let her speak to her daughter if she kept the conversations positive.
However, the prosecution used the calls to devastating effect.
They argued to the jury that while a normal person would be consumed by grief, guilt, or horror over murdering a friend and taking an unborn baby, Parker’s jail calls showed she was only consumed by self-pity, superficial complaints about jail life, and anger that she was being held accountable.
Following her death sentence, Parker was moved to the Patrick L. O’Daniel Unit in Gatesville, Texas, where she remains on death row.
Her days are now largely spent in isolation, with inmates typically confined to their cells for roughly 22 hours a day.
Like all death row prisoners in Texas, Parker faces a lengthy legal process that includes multiple automatic appeals and post-conviction reviews — proceedings that can take years, and in many cases decades, before an execution date is scheduled.
For more on Taylor Parker and Maternal Instinct, visit our YouTube channel.
