Hey folks, Ben Shapiro here. It's almost our latest episode of Daily Wire Backstage. Join me, Jeremy Boring, Andrew Claven, Michael Moles, Matt Walsh, and special guest, Candace Owens. As we discuss the Derek Chauvin verdict to what it means for the country. It's an important episode. Take a listen. Members of the jury, I will now read the verdicts as they will appear in the permanent records of the fourth judicial district. We, the jury in the above entitled matter as to count one,

unintentional second-degree murder while committing a felony, of the fourth judicial district. We the jury in the above entitled matter as to count one,

unintentional second degree murder while committing a felony,

buying the defendant guilty.

This verdict agreed to this 20th day of April,

2021 at 144 p.m.

Signed juror four person, juror number 19.

Same caption, verdict count two.

We, the jury in the above entitled matter as to count two, third degree murder,

perpetrating an eminently dangerous act, find the defendant guilty.

This verdict agreed to this 20th day of April, 2021, at 145 p.m.

Signed by jury four-person juror number 19. Same caption, verdict count three.

We the jury in the above entitled matter as to count three, second-degree manslaughter,

culpable negligence, creating an unreasonable risk. Find the defendant guilty. This verdict agreed

to this 20th day of April 2021 at 145 p.m.

Well, good afternoon. Welcome to Backstage. I'm Jeremy Boring, joined by Ben Shapiro, Matt Walsh,

Andrew Claven, Michael Knowles and Candice Owens will be joining us directly. And we've just learned

the verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial. And we will be coming to you live with as many updates as possible. Right now, the verdict is guilty on all charges. Ben, tell us what it means.

So it means that I'm not sure whether the sentencing is cumulative, or whether it is, they take the top sentence and then everything else falls under that.

But because he doesn't have a criminal record, that means he maxes out at 12 and a half years for second degree murder, 12 and a half years for third degree murder, four years or so for the manslaughter charge. It was pretty obvious from how fast the jury came back that it was going to be guilty on all accounts. As soon as they said the jury was coming back today, I immediately said to my producers and publicly that it was going to be guilty on all counts

because, back, that it was going to be guilty on all accounts. As soon as they said the jury was coming back today, I immediately said to my producers, and publicly, that it was going to be guilty on all accounts because they were never going to acquit on all counts that quickly. If there had been acquittal, it would have taken a while to get there. My own prediction was that if there had been any sort of real evidentiary consideration, which I frankly do not think that there probably was in this case. It was a three-week trial that were 10 hours of consideration that is wildly

disproportionate in a case that has this many conflicting fact patterns, that if they came back this

...