High Point stabbing suspect charged with first-degree assault

(Friday afternoon photo by Christopher Boffoli)
The King County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office has just announced that 22-year-old Marcus Combs is now charged with first-degree assault in connection with last Friday’s stabbing of a 40-year-old woman who was walking with her 9-year-old. Court documents we obtained and reported on Monday said he stabbed her 15 times in the head and body after attacking her and pushing her down along a High Point street. But as disclosed in a Seattle Housing Authority update on Monday, the victim was doing well enough to leave the hospital over the weekend and is recovering at home. Combs is scheduled for arraignment on May 12th; if found guilty on this charge, he could be sentenced to up to 14 years in prison. The High Point Neighborhood Association is sponsoring a community meeting tomorrow night at HP Neighborhood Center to discuss the incident and other issues, and is also working to find out if there is anything the community can do collectively to help the victim’s family. ADDED 3:24 PM: Transcription, from the charging documents, of exactly how it’s alleged the Friday afternoon attack went down – read on:

(April 23 at approximately 3:34 pm) (Victim) was walking southbound on Lanham Place SW with her 9-year-old daughter.to get her other children from day care. Her daughter told her at least twice that a man was following them, but (victim) dismissed it as just another person walking down the street. Suddenly and without warning the male attacked. He grabbed (victim) from behind, and she turned her head to try and see who was grabbing her. When she did, she saw a knife coming toward her throat, and she dropped to the ground to avoid being stabbed. The suspect stood over her holding her scarf in one hand, and stabbing her repeatedly with the other hand. Multiple times (she) saw the knife blade coming toward her thraot, and used her arms, hands and legs to attempt to deflect the knife away from her throat. During this assault she sustained 15 stabbing and cutting wounds to her head and chest, as well as defensive wounds to her hands and arms. (She) was treated at the scene by Seattle Fire, and transported to (Harborview Medical Center) for further treatment and evaluation. At least seven of those wounds required multiple stitches to close. Her 9-year-old daughter witnessed the attack from her mother’s side and was screaming for someone to help her. Numerous people were in the immediate area yelling at the suspect to stop, but only (Witness A) came to her aid.

(Witness A) was arriving home by car and was just a few houses away, when she heard a woman screaming. She saw (victim) on the ground, and the suspect standing over her. She initially thought that he was punching and kicking the victim but as she got closer she could see that the suspect had a knife and was stabbing (her) repeatedly. She saw numerous people standing around and yelling at him to stop, but nobody was doing anything to stop him. She heard someone yell for “Marcus” to stop. She ran to the victim’s aid and began to yell at the suspect to stop. When he did not she began striking the suspect on his back with her keys in an attempt to stop his attack. The suspect turned and looked at her briefly, and then continued his assault on (the victim) (Witness A) continued to yell at him to stop and for somebody else to help, while continuing to strike him with her keys. The suspect stopped his attack as suddenly as he had initiated it, and casually walked away eastbound on SW Graham. (Witness A) got back in her car and followed the suspect to (6300 block 29th SW residence) where she watched him go inside. Along the way she called 911 from her cell phone and gave information as to the suspect’s location. She also saw several people following the suspect on foot and told them to get in her car so that the suspect could not attack him. Since several witnesses were watching the suspect’s house, (Witness A) went back to the victim’s location to see how she was. She advised Officers at the scene that she witnessed the assault, saw where the suspect went, and could identify him. She described the suspect as an Afrian American male, 20 to 25 years of age, wearing a black hooded sweatshirt with white lining, white T-shirt, brown sweatpants, and white shoes.

Officers arriving …. were told by several witnesses that the suspect had gone inside this residence and had not come out. Officers surrounded the address and observed blood on the door handle to his residence. As officers were surrounding the address, the suspect walked out of the house. Officers asked the suspect if his name was Marcus and he said yes. Officers observed blood and small cuts on the suspect’s hands, and he was wearing a white T-shirt and brown pants. Officer Emery placed the suspect under arrest and identified him as Marcus Combs … Spontaneously and without any questions from Officer Emery during the arrest, Combs stated aloud, “The knife? It is on the kitchen table.” Officers asked if there was anyone else inside the residence, and he said there was a female inside. Officers made exigent entry to check for potential additional victims of Combs. They found no other occupants, but did note a bloody knife and a hooded sweatshirt matching the witness description in plain view.

Officer Rees picked (Witness A) up at the crime scene and transported her to the arrest scene to conduct a show-up. Officers brought Combs into view and (Witness A0 identified him as the suspect in the assault. She noted that she recognized his face and his clothing except that he was no longer wearing the sweatshirt.

Detective … applied for and was granted a search warrant for the suspect’s residence. The SPD CSI Unit executed the warrant and processed the evidence and the crime scene. They recovered the bloody knife and two sweatshirts from Combs’ residence.

In addition to (Witness A) there were 14 other witnesses to this assault that came forward and identified themselves to officers.

That is the full transcription of the reason for the charges; there is nothing about a potential motive.

48 Replies to "High Point stabbing suspect charged with first-degree assault"

  • Kate K April 28, 2010 (3:39 pm)

    Why isn’t this attempted murder when he stabbed her 15 times? I don’t get it.

  • Aim April 28, 2010 (4:03 pm)

    The above is my question as well. Why isn’t it attempted murder? Can someone with a better understanding of the legal process explain it a bit? Thanks.

  • Dailycommuter April 28, 2010 (4:13 pm)

    Thank God for Witness A. May blessings rain down upon her, and may peace and healing enfold the victim, her daughter and the other members of the victim’s family.

  • shane April 28, 2010 (4:17 pm)

    Assault in the 1st degree is a class A felony. Attempted Murder could be either a class A or class B felony (and if the prosecuting atty were unable to prove an intent to murder they may be unable to convict on attempt). So the short answer is the the penalty for Assault 1 is greater than many attempted murders.
    rcw9a.28.020 (Criminal Attempt)
    9a.36.011 (Assault 1st)
    9a.20.021 (Maximum Sentences)
    Wow, maybe I was paying attention in that criminal law class :)

  • Jill April 28, 2010 (4:24 pm)

    Also, I wonder if what the person is charged with can be selected according to what a jury would be more likely to find him guilty of, if the way I’m phrasing it makes sense. ??

  • shane April 28, 2010 (4:24 pm)

    Oh, to add…..The max sentences for Attempted Murder and Assault 1 are the same, and I’m guessing that Assault 1 is easier to prove in this case….

  • shane April 28, 2010 (4:25 pm)

    Jill summed it up much better than I :)

  • Jill April 28, 2010 (4:27 pm)

    Heehee, I was gonna say the same about your post! :)

  • k2 April 28, 2010 (4:45 pm)

    I love how they say “IF he is found guilty”…

    If…

    depends on what your definition of ‘is’…is.

  • m 3206 April 28, 2010 (7:25 pm)

    Please read my other post on the big story about the stabbing.

  • Baba April 28, 2010 (7:26 pm)

    Now, as a tax payer, due to alleged suspects alleged mental illness, I have to allegedly pay for his chow and mental treatment for 14 years, ALLEGEDLY!

  • 35this35mph April 28, 2010 (8:37 pm)

    Baba= troll

    • WSB April 28, 2010 (8:45 pm)

      Hard to know this out of context but Baba is referring to a now-deleted comment in which death was wished on the offender. It is not OK here to wish someone dead, whether criminal or not.

  • BigBadBruno April 28, 2010 (9:21 pm)

    I personally know Marcus and he is a good kid. He had a good job and was an upstanding citizen. It is a shame that in this so called liberal city that taxes would be something one was worried about in this situation. Both families, Marcus’ and the victims family are affected here. Marcus’ family has just learned of their son’s/brother’s mental illness which IMO is not alleged. His mom was on vacation for the first time in her LIFE just to come home to a 3 day eviction notice just to also find out her youngest is in jail facing felony charges. Not to take away from the severity of the “crime” but there are more HUMAN BEINGS involved than just the victim and their family.

    Leave it to passive aggressive Seattle to pass judgement from afar on a stupid blog without knowing the facts. God bless everyone involved in this tragedy.

  • BigBadBruno April 28, 2010 (10:26 pm)

    Also Marcus was in no way shape or form involved in a gang. If you want to talk about that subject or the crime in HP I suggest you do so some place else. Maybe start a blog of your own since you all have so many opinions.

    bigbadbruno@gmail.com. this is me being not anonymous if you are so inclined to say something.

  • Baba April 28, 2010 (10:44 pm)

    35this35mph = troll

  • marco April 28, 2010 (11:05 pm)

    Just found Marcus on Facebook, with almost 400 friends… most from WSH.

    Not everything is black or white, even if we tend to quickly paint it that way.

  • Baba April 28, 2010 (11:16 pm)

    BigBadBruno – you made me weep, i just hope the alleged suspect is out on probation, in liberal Seattle, in no time.

    And the biggest thing he will learn that the small pocket knife is not the way to go next time…

  • ln8r April 28, 2010 (11:43 pm)

    Thank you for the info., Bigbadbruno. Sending prayers to all involved! I agree with your sentiments, completely. It’s very easy and requires nothing to make callous and self righteous judgements. It’s so easy to judge because then you don’t have to feel how freaking sad this is. It’s unbelievably sad for everybody involved. People do their best regardless of how short of good they fall. It’s necessary to take a step backwards and remember that.

  • freestylin April 29, 2010 (12:38 am)

    I grew up with him and knew his mom and his older brother when I was younger, I haven’t known him in recent years but I will say this much, I am thoroughly shocked that Marcus of all people would of done something like this. he was the sweetest guy and never gave me the impression that he was violent in any way. I think that what happened was horrible and i hope he is getting proper treatment to deal with his mental illness. god bless both families and the witness who helped the poor woman.

  • wsrdf April 29, 2010 (4:17 am)

    I feel for the woman who was just innocently going to get her children. I often walk with my 10 year old to get my younger kid from daycare and I know my child would never get over the trauma of seeing me stabbed right in front of him. If this is totally out of character for Marcus than he definitely needs treatment but I am surprised that if you attack someone so viciously you can only get 14 years but then for crimes that aren’t as vicious,say mail fraud (I looked it up) you can get up to 30 years.

  • austin April 29, 2010 (7:29 am)

    “Leave it to passive aggressive Seattle to pass judgement from afar on a stupid blog without knowing the facts…If you want to talk about that subject or the crime in HP I suggest you do so some place else. Maybe start a blog of your own since you all have so many opinions.”
    .
    So your opinion is valid, but no one elses is, and you’re allowed to rant and pass judgement on others here, but no one else is. It’s a good thing your opinion is so much more valid than anyone else.

  • HolyKow April 29, 2010 (7:59 am)

    It comes down to this. There are bad people everywhere. Some places more than most. Screw allegedly, I just convicted this guy. He did it. For all of his ‘friends’ that wanna jump in here and basically challenge us for having options that don’t match theirs and say that he is really a good guy, WRONG! Really good guys don’t do this and you look silly trying to defend a demon such as this guy.

    BigBadBruno, what is with the ‘crime’ quotes. This is not a crime? If this is not a crime, then what is! This guy deserves to go away for a long time, mentally ill or not. You are trying to soften a blow that was delivered 15 times with an edged weapon. Not gonna happen. It was deplorable, it was wrong and he won’t be bothering us again for a long time and we are all better off. If you can’t see that, we would all also be better off if you went far away as well. There is no sympathy for this kind of act. Period.

    Let the wheels of the prison systems grind this guy up for 14 years. It is not justice, but it is what we have.

    HK

  • 35this35mph April 29, 2010 (9:00 am)

    For the victim(s) this is most certainly a crime. They deserve justice.

    Assuming that the perpetrator is actually schizophrenic there is a legitimate question about culpability. That’s the way the law works. I believe that is justice too.

    I have never murdered anyone. But god knows I would not want to have the totality of my being judged solely on my worst acts. That is not justice.

    No one speaks for everyone. On this blog or anywhere else.

  • West Seattle 2 April 29, 2010 (9:08 am)

    First degree assault!!! He shouldn’t get anything it’s not his fault I’m mean I know what he did was wrong but he need to seek help not jail he’s not going to get anything out of jail but get worse he needs to get out and get help asap. I like how everyone is calling him a monster and should get 30 when they don’t know him at all this is not him as if anyone who knew him would say the same garenteed!!!!

  • Wow April 29, 2010 (10:33 am)

    Have faith that our justice system will do whats right for this victim. Good or not, the help this young man needs is behind bars. For the safety of everyone. Suspect, victim, families, communtiy. This is a very sad situation. Prayers go out to the victim and her daughter. Her daughter who is going to be affected by this for her entire life! The suspects family is not at fault and prayers go out to them as well as all of the suspects friends. Part of dealing with this for them is going to be excepting the fact that what was done was a very violent assault. There is no getting around that…

  • 29th Street April 29, 2010 (11:03 am)

    Holykow’s ridiculous statement: “he won’t be bothering us again for a long time and we are all better off.”

    Holy, you are fooling yourself. Common sense must prevail in this, for all our sake. And common sense is that, you never know who you are living next door to, or living on your block for that matter, who is harboring mental illness, until one day they snap!!! Marcus lived in our area on 29th for 4 years and during that time, not once did something or anything seem out of place, always a friendly kid, minded his own business, his mom outstanding, always watching this area when she took her dog out for walks. Nice neighbors. We are so, so shocked and sadden by all of this. My heart goes out for everyone involved. Be good. May goodness prevail.

  • Ella Sharp April 29, 2010 (11:56 am)

    The victim’s daughter is in my son’s class. She, by definition, is a good kid. Now she is also traumatized for life thanks to Marcus Combs. Marcus may have been a good kid in the past but that clearly is no longer the case, he is now a monster. After what he has done, BigBadBruno has a lot of nerve referring to Marcus as a good kid. He’s a criminal and deserves to be punished to the fullest extent of the law. I am far less concerned with his getting help than I am about caging him up and keeping him away from innocent people just walking through their neighborhood with their children in broad daylight. He ought to be locked up for good. There is no real answer to this problem. The real solution is not PC. So the best we can do is incarcerate him for a while and cross our fingers that he’ll never reoffend. However in prison he could potentially turn into another Maurice Clemmons type violent offender and attack more people when he’s back out on the street. It’s a shame that people have to live their lives subjected to and have their lives disrupted by crazy nut-jobs like Marcus Combs.

  • Leon Briggs April 29, 2010 (1:05 pm)

    Yeah, Marcus is a “good kid” who just happened to STAB SOMEONE 15 TIMES???

    If the victim was your mother would you still be defending Marcus?

  • Larry Craig April 29, 2010 (1:14 pm)

    Passing judgment on someone who is mentally ill, is something Rush Limbaugh would do….Funny how so many of you stick up for Amanda Knox who isnt ill, and actually killed someone or had something to do with it, but are quick to vilify a mentally ill young man, for doing what the voices in his head were telling him to do. I feel bad for his mother, no one knew of his mental state, not even his family. Stay Positive! Seattle Citizens=Passive Aggressive

    • WSB April 29, 2010 (1:26 pm)

      I need to step in here to say one thing. While there have been claims from people who say they know the victim, regarding him allegedly being mentally ill, there is not a word about that in the court or police documents that have been released so far. That of COURSE does NOT mean it’s not true. But there is no independently verifiable way for this to be stated as a fact. Perhaps someone will talk about it at tonight’s community meeting, or maybe they will not. More likely, the first public mention of it, if it is true, might come at the May 12th arraignment. Until then, the only facts that are independently, publicly known in this case are: A woman was stabbed 15 times. A man was arrested and charged. There is a community meeting about it tonight at High Point Neighborhood Center, 6 pm. I have just checked the online court records again to see if anything has changed since the charging documents were released yesterday – it has not. The suspect remains in jail, bail set at $1,000,000.

  • all badd April 29, 2010 (2:34 pm)

    He is mentally ill,those who know him know its no secret.he’s not the thug most seem to think he is.he’s not one of the people standing at the corner store,your all so afraid of to make eye contact with.let the courts decide his fate,and pray for the victims,and marcus.

  • Ella Sharp April 29, 2010 (3:24 pm)

    It’s not passing judgment to hope that Marcus Combs loses his freedom to walk around stabbing people at random. Whether he is mentally ill or not, he assaulted a woman and should be put away in prison or a mental facility…. preferably for a very long time.

    Larry Craig = misguided

  • Johnyonthespot April 29, 2010 (4:11 pm)

    A.D.D is not a mental illness. And for mental illness being some sort of excuse for this monsterous act. ARE YOU KIDDING ME?!!!!! Friends and family never want to admit that the person they thought they knew or the person they knew when they were children is not the person they grew up to be. If someone as nice and friendly as Marcus can do this to a MOTHER AND CHILD, randomly. Imagine what might happen if he felt you were standing to close to him at the grocery store?!?!? If you have never witnessed a random act of violence or have been a victim of one, by all means call me cold, heartless, disrespectful of the family. But do not tell me they are victims. The victim was savagley attacked in front of her 9 year old daughter. That daughter will never forget the sounds her mother was making, the screams from strangers. That happened to have the misfortune of witnessing this. That little girl is a victim. Not people who thought he was a good kid because he kept to himself. I pray for this little girl. I pray for the bleeding hearts who have never had to accept that some people just want to hurt people. I hope you keep your head in the sand so I have someone to laugh at.

  • breakfastk April 29, 2010 (4:26 pm)

    Johnyonthespot no one once said that the mental illness he is suffering from is A.D.D. so before you go around insulting people who are stating facts about a persons past character, not opinions, there is a huge difference, get your facts strait.

  • BigBadBruno April 29, 2010 (4:37 pm)

    How many of you know someone who drinks too much too often? Alcoholism is a disease. It doesn’t really affect anyone except that person and maybe the people closest too them. How many of you who know these alcoholics know that they RUN out and get help?!? Probably none of you. It isn’t until something drastic happens like drunk driving and killing someone on the road until their alcoholism is brought to light. Unfortunately sometimes that’s what it takes. It doesn’t make it right but it also doesn’t take away from the fact that the person was ill. Most people who are ill in these ways are scared and don’t know what to do or who to go to. True Marcus did this heinous thing, but he IS ILL. He deserves no less treatment or care from fellow human beings.

    This attitude you folks have about “let him burn” is the same attitude that continues wars around this world. Continues famine across all nations. You should be ashamed of yourselves. It hasn’t been stated yet in police reports that he’s ill, but I assure you the young man needs help. I pray he gets it.

  • Johnyonthespot April 29, 2010 (4:46 pm)

    That is the issue at hand “friends and family” are saying there is a mental illness involved not any confirmed media outlet. A.D.D seems to be the go-to illness of late. It is impossible to have “facts” about someones past charater, those I beleive as you put it are opinions on ones charater. I do not want to get in a rubber match with you. But before you try and slander MY OPINION please get your facts straight. This being a blog its is our responsibility to give OUR(mr.johnyonthespot in this case)opinion on current events. If you cant take conflicting opinions about a topic I suggest you stop visisting blogs. They will drive you crazy.One mans saint is another mans sinner personifed in this case right?

  • Johnyonthespot April 29, 2010 (4:50 pm)

    HOT BUTTON <———————-

  • Wow April 29, 2010 (6:11 pm)

    Again… The help that is needed for this young man is behind bars. If Marcus Combs was or is this “good kid” then he would have the descency to step up to the plate and take responsibility for his actions. I know thats a tough one for all his friends to stomach. So is life for everyone he chose to affect with this stabbing. It doesn’t take someone loosing their life or someone taking a life or trying to take a life to get help. That is not an excuse. It sounds a little convenient for you all to be claiming that he is mentally ill. Still not an excuse. There is help for people like him in prison.

  • waterworld April 29, 2010 (10:26 pm)

    I have just a couple of comments about the criminal justice system and the way it works. First, the folks who posted earlier about why this is charged as an assault 1 as opposed to attempted murder hit the nail on the head. Assault 1 is generally easier to prove, because the prosecutor is not required to show that the defendant had the intent to kill. There won’t be much, if any, difference in likely sentences for these two crimes. Neither assault 1 nor attempted murder carry the death penalty, no matter how egregious the attack.
    .
    Second, the mental health of the defendant is not going to appear in charging documents prepared by the officers or the prosecutors, even if they have credible information on the subject. The charging documents contain the allegations that demonstrate probable cause to believe the defendant committed the crime. It is up to the defense to raise the issue of either insanity or diminished capacity.
    .
    Finally, mental illness as such is not really a defense. If a defendant is legally insane, meaning he cannot tell the difference between right and wrong, he could be found “not guilty by reason of insanity.” Even under those circumstances, the defendant will not be released from custody. Instead, he would be committed to a secure institution such as Western State Hospital, where he would remain until the state determined he was no longer insane and not a danger to the community. I’m not vouching for this process, just trying to add to the discussion of what the options are.
    .
    I’m not going to offer an opinion on the defendant or his actions. I wasn’t there and I’m reasonably confident I don’t have all the facts. It seems to me that those who know him are in a better position than I am to have an idea of his mental health and the nature of his character prior to this attack, which may or may not matter in the end. In court, the evidence would be coming from experts (usually on both sides) who evaluate him. I do tend to think that, regardless of whether someone meets the legal test for insanity, we do ourselves a service in the long run if we provide competent treatment to prisoners, regardless of the heinousness of their acts. The vast majority of offenders are released into our communities someday, and I would prefer to live with former prisoners who come out as close to healthy as possible and ready to be non-violent contributors to our society.
    .
    My sympathies go out to all who have been harmed by this violent assault.

  • shane April 30, 2010 (7:15 am)

    Waterworld gets the award for the most reasoned post in this thread

  • shane April 30, 2010 (7:20 am)

    Waterworld, are you an atty? The first 3 parts of your post lead me to believe you may be. If so, I have a term paper due next month and once I get my “stuff” together I’d like to pick a lawyers brain about the subject. Sorry to hijack the thread, but saw an opportunity ……

  • YoMan April 30, 2010 (12:37 pm)

    What I find interesting is that people are saying that he did not commit a crime. If he IS mentally ill, stabbing someone is still a crime. If he isn’t mentally ill, stabbing someone is still a crime.

    Why wasn’t he responsible enough to seek help before blowing up and stabbing someone 15 times? Why wasn’t his mom responsible enough to see he needed attention? I doubt that this was a light switch situation. Off, nice kid whom everyone loved to instant on stabbing any random person in in sight.

    Get mental help, go to jail and start life over 15 years later. 1 Year for every stab wound you inflicted. Marcus is just lucky the lady lived!

  • westseattleweather May 1, 2010 (11:29 am)

    By the way, a lot of you are saying he needs to get help, well if he’s going to get help, there going to put him on a bunch of drugs to make him worse, pills will fix the problem! he stabbed a woman, he should NOT be on the streets for ALONG TIME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! get it through your head

  • waterworld May 1, 2010 (5:17 pm)

    Shane: I am a lawyer. I practice pretty much exclusively criminal defense. I am not going to post my e-mail address here, but you could give yours to the Editor and we can connect. Always happy to talk to a student.

  • CaliforniaAvenue May 3, 2010 (2:36 pm)

    I’ve been reading through the comments being left by everyone on here and I can’t believe that adults are getting into bickering matches with people that are most likely less then half their age.. Grow up everyone!!

    I’m 23 and I have known Marcus personally as a great friend for about 18 years. He in no way shape or form a “monster”. He did something that was totally un-forgivable and in the process hurt an innocent victim, her family, scared the community, but yes for those who choose to be so ignorant. His family is also hurt!! His mother is a saint who has spent her life raising her sons as well as working to raise children in a child care facility (where she was loved).

    This is a horrible tragedy, and he will get a punishment that fits his crime (in the eyes of a jury). I love him, but illness or not its doesn’t justify his actions. What the people that know Marcus are trying to say is simply: To know him is to love him. He isn’t nor has he ever been some sort of “thug”. He has always had such a huge heart, and is a really sweet guy. It’s just hard to find out that someone who you could never expect this kind of behavior from has in fact inflicted this kind of hurt on so many people.

    Before anyone else uses their free time to blog about someone that they don’t know and will never get the chance to get to know. Stop acting like a child and writing hurtful things!!

    I PRAY THAT KNOW ONE HAS TO FIND OUT THAT A CLOSE FRIEND OR RELATIVE DID SOMETHING TERRIBLE BEFORE YOU CAN UNDERSTAND HOW ITS NOT SO EASY TO WANT THE WORST OUTCOME FOR SOMEONE THAT YOU CARE SO MUCH FOR. WHEN YOU KNOW DETAILS OF SOMEONES PERSONAL LIFE AND KNOW THE PERSON THAT THEY ARE ON A DAILY BASIS, ITS NOT SO EASY TO HATE!!

    ~IF I WOULD BE ALLOWED I WOULD BE A CHARACTER WITNESS FOR MARCUS IN A HEART BEAT.

  • haole May 3, 2010 (8:32 pm)

    amen CaliforniaAvenue

  • upset May 8, 2010 (6:33 pm)

    i cannot believe any person at all could do something so horrific, and should most deffinatly be charged to the fullest extent of the law. Im surprised he is only getting charged with 1st degree assault… i was thinking attempted murder+… How can someone just randomly walk up the street and just stab someone for no reason?

Sorry, comment time is over.