• Miles Hudson, the driver of the Belltown Hellcat, is back in prison after a court hearing.
  • A judge reprimanded Hudson for failing to follow the court's orders.
  • His bail has now been set at $15,000 after he failed to appear for another incident.

Miles Hudson is not a typical young man. He is notorious for driving recklessly at all hours of the night. In a stroke of genius, he also posted videos of his actions online. Now he is in prison for the second time after several of his questionable actions brought him to justice.

We reported on Hudson's actions, the $83,619 fine from the city and his initial arrest a few weeks ago. On Monday, he was back in court because the city filed a motion to revoke his release. During the hearing, Judge Seth Niesen questioned Hudson's conduct.

Read: Belltown Hellcat owner is now $83,619.97 poorer after appearing in court dressed as a ninja

On July 27, Niesen told Hudson he was not allowed to post on either his Instagram or Twitch accounts. Prosecutors showed the judge evidence that he had tried to avoid that direction. The court made it clear that he was not allowed to post anywhere else or speak to the press.

The judge also noted that Hudson had failed to appear for another court date in a domestic violence case. In that case, Hudson is accused of beating his own mother. As a result of his failure to appear, there was a $25,000 warrant out for his arrest. Therefore, at the hearing, the judge ordered him taken back into custody.

Now he must post $15,000 bail. If he posts bail, he must also try to find loopholes in the terms of his release. Judge Niesen told him he would be in “trouble” if anyone drove his Dodge Charger (which he co-owned with his mother) or posted on the accounts in question.

His next hearing is in September and his trial for traffic violations begins in October. The lesson from all this is very clear. Believing you can drive recklessly or dangerously and get away with no legal consequences is simply a bad decision. In this and several other cases, those who try to gain notoriety through such actions find themselves in serious legal trouble.

Photo credit: FOX13