People v. PenningtonPeople v. Pennington
—Judgment
We have reviewed the alleged instances of impropriety on the part of the prosecutor and conclude that, while some of the prosecutor’s statements on summation exceeded the bounds of fair comment, reversal is not required because those statements to which defendant objected did not rise to a level such that they substantially prejudiced defendant (see, People v Plant,
Defendant contends in his pro se supplemental brief that the court erred in failing to impose sanctions on the People for their failure to turn over the handwritten notes of a police investigator. The investigator destroyed his notes and conceded that there may have been discrepancies between the notes and subsequent depositions of eyewitnesses. Defendant, however, failed "to make an unambiguous objection when the Rosario violation was first noted” and thus the issue is not preserved for our review (People v Rogelio,