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'Belltown Hellcat' driver fails to appear in court, warrant issued

Miles Hudson, 21, faces charges of stalking and disclosing intimate images without consent.

SEATTLE — The driver of the "Belltown Hellcat" failed to appear in court Wednesday, July 3, and a $5,000 bench warrant was issued for his arrest.

Miles Hudson, 21, faces charges of stalking and disclosing intimate images without consent. Both are considered domestic violence misdemeanor crimes, per court documents.

The woman Hudson is charged with stalking previously filed a restraining order against him, saying he was showing up at her work and shared videos with others of the two having sex.

A Seattle police report indicates that the woman said she dated Hudson for a month and a half before breaking up and wanting him to not contact her. She says he showed up at her work with a sign that read "I'm delusional for you," refusing to leave when the woman asked a bouncer for help. The report states the woman says she took an Uber home and was met there by Hudson, who argued with her and eventually threw the sign over her fence.

Hudson apparently went to his Twitch account and talked about going to the woman's workplace and home, with a Seattle Police Department detective saying they took a screenshot of Hudson holding up the sign on the live stream.

The woman told police that Hudson then sent a video of the two having sex to her ex-boyfriend. Police contacted the ex-boyfriend, who said Hudson had sent him the video through Instagram. He shared screenshots of his conversation with Hudson with police, and detectives are also looking into surveillance footage of the suspect showing up at the woman's work.

Hudson is already facing thousands of dollars in penalties in another civil case with the City of Seattle related to his modified vehicle. He became infamous in Seattle due to his vehicle's modifications, which make it loudly rev, which is often done late at night near his apartment in the city. 

Hudson was served a default judgment in that civil case filed by the City of Seattle, ordering him to pay more than $83,000 after not properly responding and getting his vehicle into compliance with noise control code.

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