Heriberto Viramontes guilty in Natasha McShane baseball bat attack A jury found Heriberto Viramontes guilty on all counts after beating Natasha McShane and Stacy Jurich with a baseball bat in 2010 On Monday, Cruz, who was with Heriberto Viramontes the night he beat and robbed the girls, gave her testimony Heriberto Viramontes was found guilty on all counts in a brutal attack on two women in the Bucktown neighborhood in 2010. Viramontes used a bat to beat Natasha McShane and Stacy Jurich. McShane has been left unable to walk or talk in the attack that left Chicago in shock and reverberated all the way to her home in Northern Ireland. After deliberating for a little over three hours, the jury found has been found guilty on 10 counts in total of attempted first-degree murder, armed robbery and aggravated battery in the vicious April 2010 attack and robbery. Heriberto Viramontes, left, has been found guilty on call counts in the brutal 2010 attack on Natasha McShane (right) and Stacy Jurich that left the once bubbly McShane unable to walk or speak 'The last three and a half years have been the hardest of my entire life': A sobbing Stacy Jurich speaks to the press immediately following her and McShane's attacker's conviction. Behind her can be seen McShane's family Viramontes now faces anywhere between 6 to 120 years in prison. 'Behold Heriberto Viramontes, every parent's nightmare,' prosecuting attorney John Maher said to the jury during closing arguments Thursday as he held the baseball bat that left McShane a shell of her former self. Whatever happened to the days of polite society when an armed robber would have said "Give me all of your stuff?" Maher continued, the bat resting on his shoulder. Do you think those two girls would have put up a fight? While they deliberated, the jury requested to hear calls Viramontes made from the jail house in which he reportedly said 'I was high. I did some stupid s***. I hit her once. I hit the other b**** once. They also asked to see photos of Viramontes' tattoos, which prosecutors said could be made out in security camera footage from a gas station store where they say he used one of the girls' stolen credit cards following the attack. McShane's family in Northern Ireland got the news around Midnight their time as they surrounded their once vibrant Natasha. 'We're just glad it's over and Natasha can start building her life again,' her aunt Caroline McShane told the Tribune from the family's Northern Ireland home in Silverbridge, County Armagh. All of the evidence is stacked against him. I would expect anyone to find him guilty of everything. He deserves whatever sentence he gets,' she continued. Assistant State's Attorney Maher did his best to paint Viramontes as a monster who deserves the longest term possible. Heriberto Viramontes takes what he wants. Sometimes at the end of a bat," he said. He took Natasha McShane's future. He took joy from her family. He burdened them with a lifetime of caring for her. Maher also spoke of Stacy Jurich: 'He took serenity and sleep from Stacy Jurich along with her peripheral vision and part of her scalp.' 'There hasn't been a night in the last 3.5 years that i didn't wake up in a night terror reliving what happened,' Jurich said Painful memories: Stacy Jurich, center, leaves the Leighton Criminal Courts Building in Chicago last week after an emotional testimony. As soon as the verdict was read, Jurich immediately embraced McShane's stricken mother Sheila. 'I had to fight for Natasha and will continue to do so,' a tearful Jurich told reporters. 'It's comforting to know that justice has been served.' In front of the courthouse, Jurich fought back tears to speak to the press. 'The last three and a half years have been the hardest of my entire life,' she said through sobs. 'It was a struggle to face what happened to my best friend Natasha,' she said, before thanking the members of the State's Attorney's office who helped win her case. The McShane family did not speak to the press, but instead Natasha's brother Conner gave a statement through Cook County State's Attorney Anita Alvarez. I want to express my sincere appreciation to everyone who has helped us in this long struggle, we are please and relieved by the verdict. It provides us with a sense of great relief,' he wrote. This crime against natasha has changed her life forever and has had a devastating impact on our entire family. Natasha's life is a daily struggle and this attack has ruined her life,' Conner writes. And it has brough great sadness and sorrow to our home. We have many people to thank today, but the first person that we want to thank is Stacy. Because of her bravery, Natasha is alive today.