dead [ bleep ]. people do not want to talk about race in this country. it wasn t allowed to be said in the courtroom that he was a good kid. young people are dying all around this country. and we will continue to wait for justice for jordan. jury in the michael dunn loud music trial reached a verdict last night. after almost 32 hours of deliberations over the course of four days, dunn was convicted of attempted murder and shooting a deadly missile into a vehicle, which was occupied by four unarmed teens as they sat in a parked suv playing music. but the jury couldn t decide if the fact that three of the ten bullets he fired, which hit and killed 17-year-old jordan davis, constituted murder. this all goes back to the night of november 23rd, 2012, at a gas station in jacksonville, florida, when dunn shot at the unarmed teens after an argument
with the 17-year-old jordan davis the night he was shot and killed. that followed testimony earlier today from another one of davis friends who was inside that car. tef tevan describing what happened the night of november 23rd, 2012, and what led up to the shooting. did you see or hear anything the defendant said just before you saw the gun in his hand? yes, sir. what was that? are you talking to me? and who was the defendant talking to when he said are you talking to me? ? jordan. what did the defendant do with the gun when you saw it in his hand? he fired it. the jurors also heard from the first officers to arrive on the scene along with paramedics. one officer described the emotional scene that he encountered. i saw a young black male sitting on the driver s side rear passenger seat sobbing uncontrollably. he was cradling another young black male s head and the second
back. dunn s attorney argued davis was the aggressor after dunn asked him and his friends to turn their music down on the night of november 23rd, 2012. his words to michael dunn were, i m going to [ bleep ] kill you, i should kill you right now. see, that s what he didn t tell you the facts are beginning to come out prior to any gunshots being fired. all because michael dunn asked for a common courtesy. joining me now, attorney faith jenkins and lisa bloom. the author of suspicion nation, the inside story of the trayvon martin injustice. lisa, let me start with you. the jury was seated yesterday.