Ordered that the judgments are affirmed.
Reviewing the record in the light most favorable to the defendant, as we must when the issue is whether a particular theory of defense should have been charged (People v Farnsworth, 65 N.Y.2d 734), we find that although the defendant had been drinking beer and smoking marihuana prior to the fatal stabbing for which he was convicted following a jury trial, there is no evidence whatsoever that he was intoxicated at the time or that his mental capacity was in any way diminished. His statements to police four days after the murder indicate he had a clear and vivid recollection of the events preceding and following the murder as well as the particulars of the stabbing itself for which he claimed he was justified. Since the record fails to disclose any evidence of intoxication from which a reasonable person could entertain a doubt as to the element of intent, the court properly declined to give an intoxication charge (see, People v. Cintron, 74 A.D.2d 457).
In light of the vicious nature of the two separate homicides committed by the defendant within only 2 1/2 months of each other, we decline to modify the sentences imposed. Mangano, J.P., Brown, Kooper and Balletta, JJ., concur.