Second white supremacist found guilty in group attack on a black man in Charlottesville

A second white supremacist who participated in an attack on a black man at the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia last August has been found guilty of "malicious wounding."

Charlottesville's NBC29 reported Thursday that Alex Michael Ramos was found guilty less than two days after alleged white supremacist Jacob Goodwin was found guilty in the same attack on 20-year-old DeAndre Harris.

As the local NBC affiliate noted, jurors only deliberated for about 30 minutes before finding the second white supremacist guilty in the attack that, at one point, led to the victim being charged in his own assault after a white nationalist lawyer convinced a magistrate he'd been struck with Harris' flashlight.

Three other men —  Daniel Patrick Borden, Tyler Watkins Davis, and Jacob Scott Goodwin — are also facing upcoming trials in the group assault on Harris.

Ramos' faces five to 20 years in prison for the assault in his forthcoming sentencing hearing, as does Goodwin.