People in America are having sleepless nights

Seattle: A shocking incident has come to light from Seattle, America, which has disturbed the sleep of the people here. When the people of Seattle city try to sleep at night, the Hellcat supercar is seen running on the roads with a loud noise. The sound of its engine and the explosive backfire coming out of the tailpipe starts echoing in the tall towers of the city and disturbs the sleep of the people.City leaders and police have been receiving complaints for months, urging the driver to take his modified Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat from city streets to the race track.
To the hundreds of thousands of people with Instagram accounts, the driver is a familiar character. @srt.miles, also known as Miles Hudson, is a 20-year-old resident of an upscale apartment in the Belltown neighborhood. To all the annoyed residents who view him with increasing disdain for the way he has kept people on the move.
Hudson posted a video showing her speedometer hitting over 100 mph and the car making a loud noise as she headed out of town to get tea.
When Hudson was stopped by a police officer one recent night, he pulled out his phone and showed the officer his Instagram account, attempting to explain that professionally he was unable to change his late-night driving habit.
“No disrespect, but I think I’m just doing my job,” he told the officer. “I’ve made this my career, and the car has made money for itself.” He has 650,000 followers on social media.
To neighbors, the vehicle was too noisy, and city officials were receiving complaints. One woman wrote that she woke up in fear because the sound from the backfire sounded like gunfire outside her building. “This is the first time in 13 years I’m seriously thinking about moving out of town,” she wrote. Chris Allen said the sounds from the backfire sounded like explosions that hit the windows of her 17th-floor home.
Police officers stopped Hudson once in January and warned him, then warned him again in February. One night in early March, police stopped Hudson again in the early morning. This time, he was charged with having a modified exhaust system that increased noise. Hudson quickly paid the $155 fine.
In late March, Hudson was charged with two counts of reckless driving for “operating a motor vehicle with willful or reckless disregard for the safety of persons and/or property.” Hudson was ordered to modify the vehicle and “not operate any motor vehicle in violation of the Seattle Municipal Code.” The notice included a potential fine of $1,300 per day.