P. v. Threat
Defendant pleaded guilty to eight counts of robbery, assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury, and forcible false imprisonment. Threat admitted personal use of a deadly weapon, a box cutter, in four counts, and a knife, in one count; one prior prison term; one prior serious felony conviction; and two strike priors. The trial court struck one of Threat's strike priors and sentenced him to prison for 34 years and 8 months as follows: the upper term of 5 years for count 1, and consecutive one-third middle terms on the remaining counts, each term doubled for the strike prior; a one-year term for the knife enhancement attached to count 1; and consecutive four-month terms for the remaining knife enhancements. The court also imposed a consecutive five-year term for the serious felony prior. Defendant contends that under section 654, the court erred by failing to stay both the consecutive sentence for assault in count 2, and the sentence enhancement for personal use of a deadly weapon in count 4.
The judgment is affirmed.
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