P. v. Cameron
A jury found John Cameron (Cameron) guilty of making a criminal threat (Pen. Code, 422).[1] In a bifurcated hearing, Cameron waived his right to a trial on a strike allegation and admitted the strike. The court dismissed the strike and placed him on three years' probation. Cameron appeals, contending there was insufficient evidence that his statements "convey[ed] . . . a gravity of purpose and an immediate prospect of execution of the threat" and caused the victim "reasonably to be in sustained fear for his . . . own safety." ( 422.) Court affirm.
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