Linor Sasson and Agam Tsarfi in police confrontation: "Change your shirt, it's suspicious"

New details from the investigation into the murder of Binyahu Razi (RIP) in an apartment in the Nachlaot neighborhood of Jerusalem were revealed on Wednesday on i24NEWS. During a confrontation held between two of the main suspects in the case, Agam Tsarfi and Linor Sasson, the two hurled harsh accusations at each other, while investigators tried to determine what happened after the participants allegedly realized that one of those present was dead.

During the confrontation, the investigator asked Linor if Agam and Shilat "used you like a pawn and hid things from you." Linor replied: "No one used me and nothing was planned." Later, Agam was asked about what was said in the car after the boys got into it.

According to her version, one of the participants said: "Bro, I think one of them is dead." Agam claimed that afterwards Linor told Avi-Or to change the shirt he was wearing, because everyone was dressed in black and it "looked suspicious." According to her, the boys were also told: "You need to get out of Jerusalem." Linor denied the claims and said: "I didn't say that." According to her, she arrived at the apartment "purely to bring things."

The investigator also confronted her with the claim that she asked to bring Binyahu to the apartment and allegedly said: "Avi-Or will fine him." Linor denied these things as well. Later in the confrontation, the exchange of words between the two intensified. Linor lashed out at Agam: "You are a liar and cursed," while Agam repeated her claim that it was Linor who told Avi-Or to change his shirt. Towards the end of the confrontation, Linor said to Agam: "You used us to murder." She added that Avi-Or wrote to her in a message: "Mom, two broken ones, don't believe them."

Chief Inspector David Tamstat, commander of the Crime Fighting Unit in the Zion District and the one who managed the murder investigation, previously told "Ma'ariv" that while some of the investigators were still operating inside the apartment, other teams had already begun to locate those who had left the scene. Shortly thereafter, the vehicle in which Linor was found together with three of the youths was located. After comparing the findings and documentation to those found in the vehicle, the investigators realized that a significant part of the group was already in their hands.

"Unlike most of these murder cases where it is a person who murdered another person, here we are talking about seven participants," Tamstat explained. According to him, there was no single piece of evidence that decided the investigation: "It is many stages, where each thing adds another point, when in the end you manage to connect the whole puzzle."

Some of the youths maintained the right to silence at the beginning of the investigation, and even when they began to provide versions, in some cases they were careful to speak only about their own actions. Tamstat said that what left an impression on him was also the way the young people conducted themselves: "We are talking about an incident of youths playing criminals, who are actually coming with a criminal approach, and making jokes even while doing so. But guys, a second ago a person was murdered."

Linor, on the other hand, was perceived by the investigators as a more experienced and dominant figure. She did not go up to the apartment, but was connected to what was happening via a video call. Later, her conduct after the incident was also checked, including the suspicions regarding tampering with the investigation and fleeing.