Gene Johnson grabbed the rifle and used it to strike defendant in the head. When a police officer arrived, he found defendant on the ground with cuts to his neck and arm. He seized a .22 caliber semi-automatic rifle. He transported defendant to the hospital emergency room for treatment. The officer remained in the emergency room.
Defendant argues three points of trial court error.
In his first point, he contends the court plainly erred in excluding defendant's Exhibit J consisting of hospital medical records. He argues that the treating doctor and the police officer gave conflicting testimony on how he was conveyed to the hospital, on whether the cocaine fell from his shoe or his sock, and whether an orderly treated defendant and not the doctor who testified he immediately met the ambulance upon arrival. For a number of reasons, we find no error. First, defendant failed to make an offer of proof and thereby failed to preserve this point for review. His failure deprived the court of an opportunity to be fully informed on the purpose for admission of the exhibit.