Protesters Chant ‘9, 10, 11, F- 12’ As Jurors Leave Courthouse With No Verdict On Day 3 of Deliberations in Rittenhouse Trial

In a shocking display, protesters chanted “9, 10, 11, F- 12” as jurors left the Kenosha County courthouse on Day 3 of deliberations in the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial.

The jury was still unable to come to a decision on the verdict and they will return at 10 a.m. est again.

“BGontheScene” Brendan Gutenschwager tweeted out a video clip showing the chants from the protesters.

In another clip tweeted out by Gutenschwager, “Free Kyle!” chants could be heard “from supporters calling for an acquittal.”

Wisconsin Dem State Senator Lena Taylor, represents a district north of Milwaukee, responded to concerns of jury intimidation in the Rittenhouse trial outside the courthouse.

“No one out here, I believe, is going to be harmful to others, and I encourage people not to do that.” Taylor insisted in a clip shared by Gutenschwager in another tweet.

Earlier, we reported:

James T. (or J) Morrison claimed to be with MSNBC after running a red light and being accused of following the Rittenhouse juror bus to people’s homes. MSNBC allegedly claims to not know who he is. But Judge Bruce Schroeder has banned MSNBC from being at the trial for the duration of the Rittenhouse case.

We do not yet know if MSBNC is actually culpable here or not. But, it is a fact that they are banned from the trial now. Harris Faulkner on Fox News posed the question of whether this could be cause for a mistrial demand from the defense.

We followed that up with an additional report on the situation:

Now, NBC has made a statement, appearing to claim to be aware of the person after all, but claiming that it was a “freelance” journalist.

Nevertheless, NBC News claims they will work with authorities if there are any investigations and that the “freelance” wasn’t taking pictures. Why was he there though? The judge in the Rittenhouse case has said that this is a very serious matter.

“Last night, a freelancer received a traffic citation. While the traffic violation took place near the jury van, the freelancer never contacted or intended to contact the jurors during deliberations, and never photographed or intended to photograph them.

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