Rascon

Alice Rascón appeals from the judgment entered on her convictions for drug, firearm, and ammunition possession. She contends the trial court admitted a confession taken in violation of Miranda v. Arizona (1966) 384 U.S. 436 [ 16 L.Ed.2d 694 , 86 S.Ct. 1602 ] (Miranda) in that the police interrogated her in a way calculated to undermine her ability to make a free and rational choice about speaking. Rascón also contends insufficient evidence supported two firearm enhancements, and a sentence on one count should have been stayed because it constituted multiple punishment for a single act. She further contends that she is entitled to have her sentence for felony possession for sale of marijuana reduced to a misdemeanor. We agree that sentence on one of the counts should have been stayed, and otherwise affirm.

BACKGROUND

On April 11, 2012, Los Angeles County Sheriffs deputies executed a search warrant at Rascón’s residence in Whittier. They found Rascón in the kitchen, informed her that she was the suspect named in the warrant, and detained her in a patrol car. While Rascón was seated in the car, Detective William Campbell asked her what bedroom she lived in and she said the…