Three Spokane protesters accused of conspiring against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were found guilty Thursday by a federal jury after an eight-day trial that examined the boundaries between First Amendment rights and when protesting turns into a federal crime. The three were part of an ICE protest in June of last year that formed as agents attempted to transport a group of immigration detainees to the Northwest ICE Processing Center in Tacoma. It is the first-known case in the Eastern District of Washington where the government has chosen to pursue charges against a group of protesters for conspiracy against ICE. The trio has become known as the “Spokane 3.” Related The government said military combat veteran Bajun Mavalwalla II, activist Justice Forral and activist and Gonzaga Law School alum Jac Archer engaged in conspiracy against ICE agents on June 11 to impede them in their duties or injure them or their property. They face up to six years in prison. No sentencing date has been set.…