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Tammy Sytch WWE Sunny Gets 17 Yrs In Prison

Tammy Sytch who is better known as WWE Diva Sunny was sentenced to seventeen years in prison for a DUI crash that left an elderly man dead in Florida

According to court documents Tammy Sytch was driving drunk when she slammed her car into another vehicle driven by 75 year old Julian Lafrancis Lasseter of Daytona Beach Shores. Two other people would also be injured in the crash

Tammy Sytch who has been arrested and convicted of DUI seven times was arrested and charged with DUI manslaughter and would later plead guilty to DUI manslaughter, four counts of DUI with damage to person and two counts of DUI with damage to property

Tammy Sytch was sentenced to seventeen years in prison followed by eight years of probation. Hopefully they have also taken away her drivers license forever

Tammy Sytch Now

DC Number:	J82154
Name:	SYTCH, TAMARA L
Race:	WHITE
Sex:	FEMALE
Birth Date:	12/07/1972
Initial Receipt Date:	12/20/2023
Current Facility:	FL.WOMENS RECPN.CTR
Current Custody:	PENDING
Current Release Date:	01/03/2040

Tammy Sytch News

Former WWE Hall of Famer Tammy “Sunny” Sytch was sentenced to 17 years in prison on Monday for causing the death of a man while driving drunk.

The 50-year-old Sytch was also sentenced to eight years probation after her jail time is complete.

Sytch pleaded no contest to eight charges in August: one count of DUI manslaughter; driving while license suspended with death; four counts of DUI with damage to person; and two counts of DUI with damage to property.

Authorities said on March 25, 2022, two vehicles were stopped at a traffic signal in Ormond Beach, Fla. A third vehicle was traveling in the same southbound direction on U.S. Highway 1 and failed to stop and crashed into one of the stopped vehicles, which caused that vehicle to then crash into the other vehicle in front of it.

The driver of the second vehicle was identified as Julian Lasseter, who was pronounced dead at a hospital. The driver and passengers in the third vehicle suffered injuries but did not go to a hospital. Sytch’s blood-alcohol level was more than four times the legal limit for the state of Florida.

Sytch was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame in 2011 and had several previous drunk-driving arrests. She served eight months in jail for a DUI in 2018 and was charged in January 2022 with two counts of unlawful possession of a weapon and one count of terroristic threats.

Sytch apologized to Lassiter’s family during her sentencing.

“A precious life was lost that tragic day and I’m so incredibly sorry for that,” Sytch said. “I would ask that you give me the opportunity to atone for what I’ve done and then to be released to society to contribute to it in the most positive way possible.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/2023/11/28/wwe-hall-of-famer-tammy-sunny-sytch-17-year-sentence-dui-crash/71726654007/

Brett DiBiase Pleads Guilty To Fraud

Former WWE wrestler Brett DiBiase has plead guilty to conspiracy to defraud the federal government. According to court documents Brett DiBiase would plead guilty after authorities learned that he used money that was intended for poor families in Mississippi for other purposes. Now Brett DiBiase is facing five years in federal prison plus a $250,000 fine.

Brett DiBiase plead guilty in 2020 to State charges for basically the same thing however his sentencing was delayed as authorities were going after other people involved in the scam

Brett DiBiase who is the son of WWE legend Ted DiBiase competed in the WWE for three years until a knee injury would end his wrestling career.

Brett DiBiase More News

A former pro wrestler pleaded guilty Thursday to a federal charge related to misspending of welfare money that was supposed to help needy families in Mississippi, one of the poorest states in the U.S.

Brett DiBiase faces up to five years in federal prison and a $250,000 fine for his plea to conspiracy to defraud the federal government.

He pleaded guilty in December 2020 to a state charge of making false representations to defraud the government. State sentencing was delayed, and DiBiase has been cooperating with state and federal investigators looking at others in the case, Hinds County District Attorney Jody Owens said.

Owens and Mississippi Auditor Shad White announced DiBiase’s federal guilty plea.

“I applaud our federal partners for continuing to pursue federal charges for each and every individual responsible for stealing from Mississippi’s most needy and vulnerable citizens,” Owens said Thursday. “This case is far from over and both the state of Mississippi and the U.S. government will continue to pursue all those involved in this fraud, regardless of their position or standing.”

White said the auditor’s office will continue to assist prosecutors as they decide who will face criminal charges.

“I’m pleased that our work uncovering the largest public fraud in state history continues to result in convictions,” White said.

John Davis, who was Mississippi Department of Human Services executive director from 2016 to mid-2019, pleaded guilty last September to state and federal charges tied to misspending of money through the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families Program.

Davis’ state court charges were mostly tied to welfare money spent on DiBiase, including $160,000 for the former wrestler’s drug rehabilitation in Malibu, California.

Davis, DiBiase and four other people were indicted on state charges in the welfare misspending case in February 2020.

Two of those indicted, a mother and son who ran a nonprofit organization and an education company, pleaded guilty in April 2022 to state charges of misusing welfare money, including on lavish gifts such as the first-class airfare for Davis. Nancy New and Zachary New ran the organization that funneled welfare money for DiBiase’s drug rehab. They agreed to testify against others.

The welfare scandal has ensnared high-profile figures, including retired NFL quarterback Brett Favre, who lives in Mississippi. Favre has not faced criminal charges but is one of more than three dozen defendants in a civil lawsuit that the current Human Services director filed to try to recover some of the welfare money wasted while Davis was in charge.

Welfare money helped fund pet projects of the wealthy, including $5 million for a volleyball arena that Favre supported at his alma mater, the University of Southern Mississippi, the state auditor said. Favre’s daughter played volleyball at the school starting in 2017.

Ex-wrestler pleads guilty again in Mississippi welfare fraud (yahoo.com)

Sunny AKA Tamara Lynn Sytch Charged With Murder

tammy sytch photos sunny wwetamara lynn sytch

Former WWE Diva Sunny whose real name is Tamara Lynn Sytch or Tammy Sytch has officially been charged with homicide for a DUI crash that left another person dead. According to police reports Tammy Sytch was driving in Florida with a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit when she struck the vehicle of seventy five year old Julian Lassester. Tammy Sytch who has been arrested numerous times in the past with ongoing substance abuse issues has been charged with with DUI causing death, causing death while driving with a suspended license, three counts of DUI causing property damage and four counts of DUI causing injury,

Tammy Sytch Sentenced To 17 Years In Prison

Tamara Lynn Sytch More News

Pro wrestling Hall of Fame member Tamara Lynn “Sunny” Sytch was involved in a fatal three-car crash in Florida, and police are investigating her for possible “impairment,” authorities said.

Tamara Lynn Sytch, 49, was behind the wheel of a 2012 Mercedes-Benz when she rear-ended a Kia that was stopped at a traffic signal, police said in a statement Tuesday. The incident happened on North Yonge Street in Ormond Beach, just north of Daytona Beach, at 8:28 p.m. March 25.

The Kia’s driver, Julian Lafrancis Lasseter, 75, died from his injuries, authorities said.

The impact caused Lasseter’s car to strike a GMC Yukon, injuring its 46-year-old driver and a passenger, who didn’t need to be hospitalized, police said.

Tamara Lynn Sytch was taken to Halifax Health Medical Center “and later released after a search warrant was approved and executed to obtain a sample of her blood for investigation of impairment,” according to the police statement.

The Mercedes-Benz was traveling about 45 mph south on Yonge, just north of Granada Boulevard, where the speed limit is 45 mph, the traffic crash report said.

“The investigation may lead to criminal charges, which are pending toxicology results,” police said. “OBPD has requested an expedited timeframe on the processing of these samples and the results will be made available as soon as the department receives them.”

Tamara Lynn Sytch could not be immediately reached for comment Thursday.

In her days since leaving pro wrestling’s limelight, Tamara Lynn Sytch has accumulated a lengthy arrest record on charges including driving under the influence, making violent threats and a variety of others.

An arrest warrant was issued Jan. 13 in connection with a domestic violence case in New Jersey. She raised a pair of “scissors in the air towards the victim” while “threatening to kill him,” a complaint in Keansburg, New Jersey, alleges.

A prosecutor from Keansburg Municipal Court could not immediately be reached for comment Thursday, and it was not clear whether that case is still active.

Tamara Lynn Sytch has been arrested at least six times in the last seven years on suspicion of drunken driving in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

“Our hearts go out to the Lasseter family that lost their loved one in such a tragic event,” Ormond Beach Police Chief Jesse Godfrey said in a statement.

“Our goal at the Ormond Beach Police Department is to keep city roadways safe, so if you see a vehicle operating in a manner that leads you to believe the driver may be impaired, please don’t hesitate to call 911. You may just save someone’s life.”

Tamara Lynn Sytch was a mainstay on what was then the World Wrestling Federation and other circuits in the mid-1990s and into the early 2000s. She played multiple “diva” roles, including a ringside valet, an on-air commentator and a wrestler herself.

“Sytch will forever be remembered as the person who redefined the role of women in WWE,” according to her Hall of Fame profile. “She was a pinup, a fast-talking manager and could throw down when she needed to. In short, she was sexy, smart and powerful.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/tamara-lynn-sunny-sytch-wrestling-hall-famer-involved-fatal-florida-cr-rcna23403