A man who claimed he was once a ‘serial killer’ called The Howard Stern Show Openly confessing to killing 12 prostitutes.

Disturbing telephone the call was recorded during an episode in 1997 American radio show and has since resurfaced social media.

Watch below:

He called using the name ‘Clay’ and said he planned to leave clues to detectives at various headquarters. crime There were scenes but there was no need for it.

“I wanted to surprise people, but for a long time, no one noticed,” he told host Howard Stern.

“I didn’t send any tips, I didn’t leave anything, you know, I just wanted to add my little signature.”

Stern remained calm and collected, keeping her on the line to elicit as many incriminating responses as possible.

Howard Stern Show caller said he was a serial killer who killed 12 people (Getty Images)

When asked about the timeline of the alleged murders, Clay said he hadn’t killed anyone in almost a year.

He was also asked if he had considered suicide and replied: “If I killed myself, I would miss the next Batman movie.”

Clay added: “I really don’t know, Howard. Part of it had to do with my car breaking down.

“Well, that was the reason for a month, but after that I guess it was all about self-control.”

The host then asked Clay if he still planned to kill women and was met with a sad one-word response: “Of course.”

Clay described how he was apparently abused in his childhood and had ‘several children’ with a woman he was not married to.

Stern’s interview resurfaces on social media (Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images)

Viewers have since raved about Stern’s handling of the interview, with one person commenting: “Notice how Howard tries to ask the most incriminating questions possible. Any distinguishing features like age, appearance, race, location, tattoos or scars.” signs. So hopefully the cops can get something out of this that he’s smarter than he looks (and sometimes acts).”

Another admitted: “I don’t really like Howard Stern, but he nailed it. Making this guy feel comfortable getting as much information out of him as possible was seriously impressive.”

A third wrote: “The guy called because he was angry that the cops couldn’t solve anything. He needs recognition and excitement. He regrets not being able to leave a clue like he always wanted. He wants to be caught somehow.”

As another noted: “The scary part about this is that people like Clay live among us. We probably cross paths with them every day and NEVER realize it.”

To this day, we still don’t know who Clay is or if what he said is true.