One of three male jurors in the Lindsay Clancy mistrial said conspiracy theorists who blame her husband for killing the children would rethink their twisted premise if they could hear his gut-wrenching call to 911 after discovering their bodies.

“I don’t believe in the conspiracy theory that [Patrick Clancy] was the one who did it,” Juror number 10, Nick Dargie, told ABC’s “GMA” in an interview that aired Thursday morning.

“I think if everyone heard that 911 call they would change their mind,” he added of a vocal crackpots who insist the anguished father took the lives of Dawson, 3, Cora, 5, and Callan, 8 months.

He said the call, which was so horrific Judge William Sullivan wouldn’t let it be released, rattled him to his core.

“I’ll never forget [the 911 call.] That was frightening. I never heard something like that, a scream like that coming out of someone’s mouth; it’s horrifying,” Dargie, 25, said.

Lindsay Clancy herself admitted to leading the children one by one into the basement of the couple’s Duxbury, Mass. home, where she strangled them with elastic exercise bands after sending her husband out on an errand.

She then reportedly cut herself before jumping from the second floor of the residence in an apparent suicide attempt, leaving her confined to a wheelchair.

Lindsay Clancy’s attorney Kevin Reddington said that the killer mom is upset by the theories.

“She knew that it was just terrible what he was going through,” Kevin Reddington told CBS on Wednesday.

“She knows, and it’s readily apparent that Patrick has been set upon and his life has been turned upside down into a nightmare that he doesn’t deserve. Period. Full stop.”

Days after discovering his beloved children’s bodies, Patrick Clancy, who remarried in April, made a public call urging forgiveness for his ex-wife, who was suffering from postpartum mental illness and unable to find adequate treatment.

He called for no forgiveness, however, for the tin-foil-hat-wearing conspiracists who have cooked up ghoulish true crime fantasies about the family tragedy in their head.

The band of wackos notably included C-grade celebrity Lisa Rinna, who flat-out said “Patrick did it” in a nauseatingly glib TikTok filmed in the front seat of her car.

In a statement through his lawyer, Patrick Clancy said he plans to take legal action against the “so-called influencers and outright conspiracy theorists” who have peddled such sick theories.

His lawyer, Howard Cooper, said a “relentless, escalating and destructive defamation campaign” has put his “reputation, livelihood and life” in jeopardy, which has forced him to involve law enforcement.

“Enough is enough – this spread of blatant and baseless falsehoods must stop,” he told the New York Times.