Recorded Conversation Reveals Doubts of Suspects in Break-In at Justice Solberg’s Home

A transcript of a recorded conversation between two suspects in the break-in at the home of Supreme Court Deputy President Justice Noam Sohlberg shows them weighing whether to admit involvement after investigators confronted them with photos and video from the scene. The article was published Sunday, June 14, 2026, by N12.

One suspect repeatedly argued that the evidence pointed to them. “They need the confession,” he said, adding, “They have a picture, but I didn’t do anything, what did I do?” During the exchange, one suspect said he had already told investigators he appears in one of the photos, while the other said he had told police, “it could be me.”

The two also discussed what their lawyer had advised, including the risk of denying something that is clearly shown in the footage. “The lawyer told me that if it is clearly visible, then there is nothing to deny,” one of them said. “You will just come out as a liar.” They drew a distinction between being in the yard and entering the driveway, which they described as private property entered without permission. One suspect said the images shown to him were from the parking area and noted, “You can see me leaving the parking lot.”

The conversation also reflected fear about the legal process. One suspect said, “I am afraid,” and began reciting Psalm 121, while the other tried to calm him and said he feared confession more than the investigation. The suspects estimated that without admitting anything they could be held for at most a week, but that media attention could prolong the case for months and end in house arrest. “Only the Creator decides,” one concluded. “If we need to sit, we will sit.”