Summary
CHICAGO - Jurors in Chicago convicted an avowed neo-Nazi on Wednesday of encouraging violence against the foreman of a jury in a 2004 trial of a white supremacist, with prosecutors saying his threats struck at the heart of the U.S. justice system.
William A. White, 33, could face up to 10 years in prison when sentenced. The one-time jury foreman who White was accused of targeting sat on a spectators' bench in the courtroom, leaned forward and cried after the guilty verdict was read. White, a burly native of Roanoke, Va., turned to his attorneys and shook his head in disappointment.See the full content of this document
Extract
Neo-Nazi Convicted of Threatening Juror
During a trial that lasted three days, prosecutors told ...
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