Larry McMahan alleges that Tami Alexas Pietras posted Lee County High School Coach Dean Fabrizio’s traffic ticket from his DUI arrest without his consent, which is considered a crime in Georgia.
Georgia recently passed an “anti-doxxing” law, which makes it a crime to post someone’s personal details without their consent.
Lee County High School football coach Dean Fabrizio was arrested in September and charged with driving under the influence (DUI).
A state trooper pulled him over just after midnight on North Jefferson Street for failing to maintain his lane. He had watery, bloodshot eyes and a strong odor of alcohol coming from his vehicle.
Tooper observed a white styrofoam cup in the cup holder that contained an alcoholic beverage.
Fabrizio admitted to drinking two vodka drinks earlier and confirmed the cup held an alcohol mixture. He refused to provide a breath sample but did perform some field sobriety tests.
During the test, the trooper observed multiple signs of impairment and determined Fabrizio was too impaired to drive safely and placed him under arrest.
He was booked into the Dougherty County Jail, facing misdemeanor charges for DUI, possession of an open container, and failure to maintain lane.
Due to mistakes that have been made on my behalf, as well as some personal issues that I need to attend to, I have been placed on a leave of absence as Head Football Coach from Lee County High School for the immediate future. In my 17 years as Head Coach at LCHS, we have always tried to hold the members of the football program to the highest standard. I hold myself to the same standard, but unfortunately, I have failed in that regard. I will be taking this time to address this and seek help.
Dean Fabrizio
Georgia Woman May Face Legal Trouble for Posting Coach Fabrizio’s DUI Ticket Online
A Georgia woman, Tami Alexas Pietras, could face legal consequences for posting Lee County High School Coach Dean Fabrizio’s traffic ticket online following his DUI arrest in September.
According to Larry McMahan’s Facebook post, she shared an image of the official ticket, which contained Coach Fabrizio’s private personal information, violating Georgia’s recently passed “anti-doxxing” law.
The Georgia state law makes it a crime to post someone’s personal details, such as their birthdate, home address, driver’s license number, or license plate number, on a platform like Facebook without their consent.
McMahan alleges that the posted ticket included all of this protected information.
Moreover, he accused Pietras of acting with the intent to cause the coach significant economic injury and mental anguish as she publicly called for Fabrizio to be fired from his job.
While Tami and the Groat continue with her narcopath (narcissist sociopath) behavior on Facebook, trust that others are taking measures to see she pays for this.
Larry McMahan
McMahan mentioned Pietras calls herself an expert on the law because she answers the phone at a legal practice.
However, she doesn’t have much idea what she had talked about.
While the post in question may be deleted, McMahan warned, “the internet never forgets,” suggesting that the information has already been captured and shared elsewhere.
Netizens believed that The Goat is Tami Alexas Pietras. However, Pietras has mentioned on her post that, “I AM NOT THE GOAT.”
I’m confused, so this lady Tami is the one behind “the goat” page? But claiming to be a black male. I’m confused on that because she is a Caucasian woman and not a black male. I follow the goats page 🤔
Kristina Sabino
In Case You Didn’t Know
- Dean Fabrizio studied social studies education at Central Methodist University and earned a Master’s Degree from the University of Missouri.
- He coached Lee County since 2009 and led the Trojans to back-to-back state championships in 2017.
