First, a program note. The following podcast includes adult situations and language.

So you got into college with her and she gave back her mom by then and I feel the neck.

And then she remembered who I was. And then she started to head back home and she felt it.

And God, that old suddenly had a, you know, one of my grandmothers went by a neck, you know.

And then when you came in and she said, she told me out the door.

And I held on to her neck and she felt out behind with me.

Both of us felt out on the trash bar with a broken glass and cans and everything.

We felt it to her. I still had hope to her neck.

And she was, so she started getting, started telling all of you know,

it started getting, it's a breath started getting shot.

And she started hotter man. Ooh, please.

And that's without a joke of them.

That was one of the many confessions of Sam Little.

An itinerant murderer who last year was named by the FBI as the most prolific serial killer in American history.

Sam Little roamed the United States for five decades, seemingly killing at will.

He's admitted to upwards of 90 murders of women, most of which have been confirmed by the FBI

and law enforcement agencies from Miami to Los Angeles.

As I record this, investigators in multiple states continue to piece together his violent path

and clear unsolved murders with his confessions.

There is a Texas Ranger whose office near Dallas has become a clearing house on Little and his many crimes and confessions.

Pro-Flyers continue to study him in hopes of understanding why he killed.

And observers and guardians of the American justice system continue to puzzle over how a murderer,

...