Lunghezza: 200-300 parole. The investigation into Sarah Scazzi's murder was complex and marked by shifting testimonies and accusations. Initially, Michele Misseri confessed to sexually assaulting and killing his niece, but later retracted this confession, claiming he had erotic dreams about her. He then implicated his daughter Sabrina, stating she killed Sarah during an argument over Ivano Russo, a cook with whom both girls were involved. Sabrina was arrested for complicity in murder based on the testimony of a friend who reported Misseri's agitated state and concerns about Sarah’s disappearance. The prosecution initially hypothesized jealousy as Sabrina’s motive, fueled by her sexual relationship with Russo and subsequent rejection. However, witness accounts revealed only a reprimand from Sabrina to Sarah regarding her public displays of affection for Russo. Further investigations led to the arrest of Cosima Serrano, Sabrina's mother, based on phone records placing her near the location where Sarah’s body was found. A key piece of evidence came from florist Giovanni Buccolieri, who initially claimed to have seen Sabrina and Cosima forcing Sarah into a car but later questioned his own account, suggesting it might have been a dream. Despite this uncertainty, judges deemed his testimony reliable. The investigation expanded to include 15 individuals facing various charges. Misseri accused his lawyer and a criminologist of prompting him to implicate his daughter, leading to counter-accusations of slander. The defense teams for both Sabrina and Michele faced complications as lawyers were investigated alongside their clients, forcing them to resign from the cases. Several legal professionals involved in the case were eventually acquitted due to lack of evidence. We thank https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sarah_Scazzi for the content of this episode of the podcast.