There is a version entitled "The Guilty child" which may be the same thing.
(see the related question below)
Here's a copy of the declamation piece that you are looking for. blogbored(dot)com/declamation-piece-im-guilty
Yes, a declamation piece that captures the cry of a guilty heart is "The Tell-Tale Heart" by Edgar Allan Poe. This intense and dramatic monologue expresses the guilt and paranoia of a murderer haunted by the beating of his victim's heart. It is a gripping portrayal of the torment of a guilty conscience.
You can try searching for the declamation piece "Yes, I'm Guilty" by Lorna Santos in libraries, online databases, or websites dedicated to literary works or drama pieces. Contacting drama clubs, schools, or organizations that specialize in declamation competitions may also help you locate this specific piece.
The duration of Find Me Guilty is 2.08 hours.
Find Me Guilty was created on 2006-03-17.
Find Me Guilty was released on 03/17/2006.
The Production Budget for Find Me Guilty was $13,000,000.
not to feel guilty and to find evidence to prove you are guilty
Find Me Guilty grossed $1,788,077 worldwide.
Find Me Guilty grossed $1,173,673 in the domestic market.
You can find the declamation piece "Thirty Pieces of Silver" in various declamation or prose and poetry books, online sources, or through performing arts groups that may have the piece in their repertoire. It is a popular piece used in competitions and public speaking events.
The most common way I've heard it said: (in non-jury trials) "I find you guilty." (in jury trials) "You have been found guilty" or, "The jury finds you guilty."