...
Ben Caspit: You compared him to the Bedouin of the Protection.
Yinon Magal: I'll explain to you exactly what it has to do with it. It has to do with the fact that you're threatening that it could lead to civil war.
Prosecutor: I'm not them, it's me, it's me Yossi. I'm speaking for myself, I'm not speaking for any group right now... My personal opinion, my personal opinion, I'm 89 years old... So at the age of 89, after seeing a few things throughout my life... My conclusion is... that what is happening here in Israel today could end in bloodshed, that's my opinion.
Yinon Magal: Okay, now explain to me, why could it end in bloodshed?
Ben Caspit: No, don't explain to him, no, no, no, no... We have to stop it... Yossi, stop it here... Stop it here, Yinon, Yinon, Yinon, really
Yinon Magal: Let me ask a question, come on, come on
Ben Caspit: Oh, let me ask, you didn't ask, I have news for you, you have asked the same letter that Leah has asked 70 times
Yinon Magal: Yossi, what's in the reform, Yossi
Ben Caspit: And I don't want you to continue to humiliate neither the plan nor him... Yossi, don't answer that question anymore... You were absolutely clear, and he won't catch you, he probably won't succeed in bringing you down, so let's move on.
..."
(From the transcript of the recording of the interview, which was attached as Appendix 6 to the defendants' affidavit).
The defendant's monologue
In the framework of the "Sheva" program, which was broadcast live, the defendant said the following, which I will quote from the transcript of the program that was attached as part of the statement of claim, as well as as as Appendix 7 to the defendant's main witness affidavit.
Bardugo: What's his name? That boy? Yossi Langotsky. We know him from the gas, from all sorts of places. Langotsky, what, is your kid going to take a gun and shoot me?
I live, not near my children, but where I live, explain to me, we live not far from each other, he's going to take a gun and come what? To kill? In civil war, unpleasant things happen?...