• Convicted Democrat murderer, 77, deemed too old to be a threat, fatally

    From Save America - Ban Democrats@21:1/5 to All on Fri Jul 19 19:29:22 2019
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    A man who served decades in prison for stabbing his wife 14 times in
    front of her daughter was convicted Wednesday in a nearly identical
    crime — stabbing a woman at least 11 times while her twin children
    watched.

    Albert Flick, 77, of Auburn, Maine who was previously deemed too old
    to be a threat by a judge, was convicted in the 2018 death of Kimberly
    Dobbie. Jurors deliberated less than an hour before reaching its
    guilty verdict.

    Both the attack, which was in front of a laundromat in broad daylight,
    and Flick's purchase two days earlier of two knives, were caught on surveillance video.

    Prosecutors say Flick was infatuated with Dobbie, 48, and followed her
    around and dined at the homeless shelter where she was staying. They
    knew one another, witnesses said, but were not in a relationship.

    Assistant Attorney General Bud Ellis told jurors in his closing
    argument that Flick knew Dobbie was going to be leaving town and
    thought to himself, "If I can't have her, I will kill her."

    Defense attorney Allan Lobozzo said there had been no indication his
    client posed a threat.

    The state's medical examiner testified that the wounds penetrated the
    victim's heart and lung.

    Caitlain Jasper, one of the three alternate jurors, told the Sun
    Journal that she felt sorry for Dobbie's 11-year-old children and for
    the three men who witnessed the attack and acted swiftly to stop it.

    "It was soul-crushing for them," Jasper said, "and they'll never be
    able to forget it."

    Flick has a long history of violence against women. In 1979, he was
    sentenced to prison and served 25 years for stabbing his then-wife
    more than a dozen times in front of her daughter.

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    In 2010, he was sentenced again for assaulting another woman. The
    judge at the time ignored the recommendation of the prosecutor for a
    longer sentence, saying Flick would not be a threat because of his age
    and it didn't make sense to keep him incarcerated. He was released and
    moved to Lewiston in 2014.

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