KNOXVILLE nike norgewww.kjopgoosejakker.com, Tenn. canada goose jakker billig, Oct. 25 (UPI) -- A Georgia man was convicted Tuesday in federal court in Tennessee of transporting firearms across state lines but was acquitted of a charge he used the guns. Darren Wesley Huff, 41 canada goose Parka, of Dallas canada goose Parka canada goose dk, Ga. www.canada-gooses-jakker.com www.scarponiitalia.com, traveled in April 2010 to Madisonville www.scarponiitalia.com, Tenn. vendita timberland www.nikefreesalgnorge.com, with a .45-caliber handgun and an AK-47 assault rifle to allegedly take over the Monroe County Courthouse. A federal jury found he was guilty of transporting firearms across state lines for the purpose of civil disorder the north face jackets sale vendita timberland, the Knoxville (Tenn.) News Sentinel reported Tuesday. He was acquitted of a charge he used a firearm in a crime of violence. Federal prosecutors Jeff Theodore and Will Mackie argued Huff is a former Georgia militiaman and a member of the Oathkeepers nike norge www.the-north-face.org.uk, a group of retired military personnel who try to uphold the U.S. Constitution using weapons. They said he is also a birther canada goose jakker billig, believing President Obama is ineligible to hold office because he is not a natural-born citizen of the United States. Obama was born in Hawaii. Prosecutors said Huff drove to the courthouse to free fellow birther Walter Fitzpatrick. "It was not a free Walt [campaign] canada goose dk www.kjopgoosejakker.com," Huff testified. "He had already been released. That's silly."