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Juvenile accused of stabbing woman with screwdriver files for competency evaluation

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The 17-year-old Milwaukee teenager accused of stabbing a woman with a screwdriver at an Appleton Kwik Trip filed a motion for a competency evaluation in court on December 2. 

Dorian L. Mosley has been charged with armed robbery and attempted robbery with use of force. 

According to a criminal complaint, a woman was pumping gas when she noticed a man, identified as Mosley, dressed in all black with a hood yelling loudly at people pumping gas. The woman said Mosley demanded money from other customers at the store.
 
The woman then entered her vehicle and locked her doors. Mosley allegedly approached her vehicle and attempted to open the driver's side door, but was unable to, according to court documents. The teen then yelled obscenities at the woman through her window and demanded money.
 
Another woman told police that as she was leaving the Kwik Trip, she felt somebody pulling on her purse, and she fell to the ground. While on the ground, she attempted to hold onto her purse when she felt Mosley pulling on it, according to court documents. She then felt an object hitting her left arm.
 
The woman then let go of her purse, which contained about $120 in cash. Mosley then fled with the money. Police later found about $105 in cash in Mosley's pocket.
 
The victim was examined by paramedics but didn't require hospitalization for her injuries. An officer observed multiple puncture marks on the woman's left arm, a mark on her left bicep area and two small red marks on the left side of her upper torso.
 
Mosley admitted to both robberies, telling investigators that he took a screwdriver from his pocket and attempted to "poke" the woman so he could take her purse, according to a criminal complaint.

In court today, the prosecutor amended the original criminal complaint, adding a third victim who was allegedly assaulted by Mosley. 

The prosecutor argued that the addition of a third victim should increase Mosley's cash bond, which was originally set at $50,000. 

However, the defendant argued that the cash bond should be lowered because Mosley is a high school student and does not have a previous record. 

The court decided to lower Mosley's cash bond to $25,000.