The man accused of planning a race war from a rural ranch in Osceola County was found guilty Friday afternoon on two counts of paramilitary training.Marcus Faella saw two of the criminal counts against him dropped Thursday afternoon. The judge ruled there was not enough evidence presented to prove Faella conspired to shoot into a building, or that he provided a felon with a firearm.Video: Star witness testifies in trial of accused hate leaderIn closing arguments, prosecutors said that while firearms’ training is not a crime, the intent “to create civil disorder and future violence” is a crime. The state also claimed Faella wanted "to see violence" in Melbourne."The law does not require that we wait until violence erupts and blood runs in the street," the prosecutor said Friday. "Their intent was to use firearms, knives and their physical training in order to act violently."The defense claimed Faella never intended to cause civil disorder and that there was “zero proof other than to say he’s (Faella) a dirty racist.”Related: FBI informant testifies in trial of accused hate leaderThe jury deliberated for almost five hours Friday afternoon.Faella will be sentenced on Nov. 10.Related: Florida mug shots

The man accused of planning a race war from a rural ranch in Osceola County was found guilty Friday afternoon on two counts of paramilitary training.

Marcus Faella saw two of the criminal counts against him dropped Thursday afternoon. The judge ruled there was not enough evidence presented to prove Faella conspired to shoot into a building, or that he provided a felon with a firearm.

Video: Star witness testifies in trial of accused hate leader

In closing arguments, prosecutors said that while firearms’ training is not a crime, the intent “to create civil disorder and future violence” is a crime. The state also claimed Faella wanted "to see violence" in Melbourne.

"The law does not require that we wait until violence erupts and blood runs in the street," the prosecutor said Friday. "Their intent was to use firearms, knives and their physical training in order to act violently."

The defense claimed Faella never intended to cause civil disorder and that there was “zero proof other than to say he’s (Faella) a dirty racist.”

Related: FBI informant testifies in trial of accused hate leader

The jury deliberated for almost five hours Friday afternoon.

Faella will be sentenced on Nov. 10.

Related: Florida mug shots