Moreover, as stated, a few hours earlier, when he was arrested and told that the reason for his arrest was murder, the defendant did not ask who he had murdered and under what circumstances. According to Yoni Hagag, who participated in the arrest process, the defendant was not surprised and conveyed a feeling of "I knew you would come" (July 11, 2022, pp. 749-753). The defendant did not object, he was not surprised, he did not claim innocence, he certainly did not cry out for the obvious innocence, even the officer restraining him was surprised by this.
Even if his conduct should not be regarded as an actual incriminating conduct, it sheds light on the defendant's later versions and the "suppressed" claim of innocence that came from his mouth.
In the second interrogation on April 1, 2021 (Exhibit 2, Exhibit 2B), the interrogator made it clear to the defendant that Attorney May Yosefov (his daughter who also represents him in this proceeding) would not be able to come, but that if he wished to continue talking on the phone with the attorney, it would be possible to do so before the interrogation. The defendant said that he would speak with the lawyer after the interrogation, and he also made sure to write down the offenses attributed to him on a document. He was very angry with the way his family home was searched and the way his children were treated. It was evident from his words that he was briefed at length and in detail about the search that was carried out in the house at 18 Nesher Heroic Street. However, the defendant said that he did not have an arm or a leg there. He later spoke at length about the legal matters and the various plots, while clarifying that the deceased had no basis for the claims he filed against him. According to him, he is conducting the trial and "what can they do." He also added that he did not utter a "word" or threaten. When asked about the legal proceedings, his mouth was opened, and he did not stop talking. However, as soon as questions began about the Chevrolet, the defendant informed the interrogator (Fouad Fares) that he could not say a word about the interrogation, because he did not believe in the Israel Police.