The jury reached a guilty verdict in the case against an Osceola County man accused of plotting a race war in Central Florida.

Marcus Faella was found guilty on two charges of providing and teaching paramilitary traning.

Faella, the alleged leader of the American Front, was arrested in 2012.

The state and defense made their closing arguments Friday morning.

Prosecutors accuse Faella of giving members weapons-training on their Osceola County compound so they could incite a riot against RASH, which stands for stands for Red and Anarchist Skinheads.

They showed videos of the groups shooting military-style guns and pictures of Faella's compound.

Prosecutors said the group's white supremacist beliefs show their intentions. However, the defense argued nothing was ever planned and Faella should not be convicted of the crime because of his political beliefs.

In court Thursday, the judge threw out two charges -- conspiracy to shoot into a building and possession of a gun by a convicted felon -- saying the state did not provide enough evidence.

Faella's stunned wife talked exclusively to News 13, moments after her husband was found guilty on domestic terrorism charges by an Osceola County jury Friday afternoon.

“I just don’t think they understand who we are and just ...  I honestly don’t know how they convicted him. I just, I don’t see how," said Faella's Wife, Patricia Faella in a brief interview with News 13 Friday night.

Jurors found 41-year-old Marcus Faella guilty on two charges of teaching and providing paramilitary training.

"Pull the charging handle back all the way and let it go. Just like you’re shooting a bow,” said Faella on video shown to the courtroom.

That quote is only a portion of the video that the jury asked to see again during deliberations Friday afternoon.  

However, prosecutors said that video is proof that 41-year-old Marcus Faella was teaching and providing paramilitary training to members of the American Front, a self-proclaimed white supremacy skinhead group.

“I’m so upset," began Faella's wife Patricia. 

“He was found guilty of paramilitary training because of our friends and their beliefs. If it wasn’t for our beliefs, what we were doing on our property would have been fine," Patricia Faella continued.

“There’s some real offensive material in there. There’s no question about that and they found him guilty. Now we have to go through the appellate process," said Marcus Faella's Defense Attorney Ronald L. Ecker II.

Prosecutors argued that Faella and his local American Front group were planning to incite a riot in Melbourne in 2012, explaining that Faella was putting group members through paramilitary training to cause civil disorder and eventually start a race war.

Faella will be sentenced on November 10.  He is facing up to 30 years in prison.