Antonio Parker appeals from the judgment entered after a jury found him guilty of trafficking in cocaine. Parker claims that there was insufficient evidence to support the verdict, that the trial court erred in revoking his pretrial bond without notice during trial, and also erred in charging the jury on flight. After reviewing the record, we conclude there was no reversible error and affirm. The evidence at trial, taken in the light most favorable to the verdict, was as follows. The arresting officer, who was with the Clark Atlanta University Police Department, testified that on the morning in question he was stopped at an intersection monitoring traffic and school buses when Parker pulled up beside him. The officer said the music coming from Parker’s car was so loud that the trunk of the police car was vibrating and the windows were shaking. The officer pulled Parker over and asked him for a driver’s license and proof of insurance, intending to check his license and tell him to turn his radio down. But, Parker gave the officer a license which was obviously not his. The officer ran the license anyway and when it came back, he told Parker that the license was not his and asked for his name and date of birth. Parker gave him another name and date of birth and this information came back as a nonexistent person. At that point, the officer asked Parker to step out of his car, did a pat-down for weapons, handcuffed him, and put him in the back seat of the patrol car. Parker then gave the officer a third name and date of birth, which also came back as nonexistent.
The officer took Parker to the police station, intending to charge him with driving without a license, giving false information to an officer, and violating the noise ordinance. After Parker was taken into the station, he gave the officer another name and date of birth. This too came back negative. The officer took Parker back out to his patrol car intending to take him to the Fulton County jail. When the officer opened the door of the car, he saw a plastic bag “protruding from the backseat.” The bag was later found to contain 47.80 grams of cocaine.
