Gay Florida teen Kaitlyn Hunt sent back to jail over texts The relationship began when Kaitlyn Hunt was 18 and the girl was 14. NEW: "She simply can't be trusted to abide by the court order," judge says of Hunt NEW: Her lawyer argued for house arrest, pointed out victim has lied to authorities Kaitlyn Hunt was 18 and the girl was 14 when the girl's parents went to authorities Authorities say she exchanged over 20,000 texts with girl, in violation of court order Vero Beach, Florida (CNN) -- Kaitlyn Hunt's communications now will be confined to her lawyers, guards, fellow inmates and perhaps a few choice visitors after contacting the underage teenage girl at the center of the case against her in violation of a court order. A Florida judge decided as much Tuesday, when he revoked "bond of any kind" for Hunt, who was 18 when she was charged with two felony counts of lewd and lascivious battery after allegedly having sexual relations with a 14-year-old girl. Judge Robert Pegg made his ruling after an Indian River Sheriff's Office detective testified about the contents of an iPod that Hunt had given the younger girl -- including more than 20,000 text messages, "explicit" videos and nude pictures -- despite a court order that the two not communicate, electronically or otherwise. "It's overwhelming that Ms. Hunt has chosen to violate the conditions of her bond deliberately and willfully on several occasions," Pegg said in explaining his decision. In addition to the extensive exchange of messages since March 2013 -- which began days after the no-contact order was issued --Detective Jeremy Shepherd further testified that he'd learned the two had secretively met as recently as a few weeks ago. Under cross-examination, Shepherd noted that in some cases, the younger girl initiated contact, though he emphasized that Hunt had given her the iPod on which they illicitly communicated. And the detective added, the younger teenager "has not told me the full truth in a couple of my interviews." After Shepherd left the stand, Hunt's lawyer, Julia Graves, did not dispute that there "has been some contact with the victim" and her client. "We're not going to contest all the evidence," Graves said Tuesday in court. But what we would ask for is that the defendant (be able to be) bonded out, to be placed on house arrest without any electronic communication of any kind ... We think that would keep the judicial process safe. The judge, though, thought differently. Talking about Hunt, Pegg said, "She simply can't be trusted to abide by the court order." The court hearing Tuesday was graphic and, for Hunt, emotional. She held a tissue in her handcuffed hands that she repeatedly used to wipe tears from her eyes. The proceeding marked the latest turn in a story that first captured the nation's attention months ago. Hunt's family says the relationship was consensual, with their lawyer claiming authorities wouldn't have gone after her if it had involved a male and a female instead of two teenage girls. In Florida, a person under the age of 16 is not legally able to consent to sex. Hunt's parents who went public with their story after their daughter was charged. They essentially accused the alleged victim's family of going after their daughter because she is gay, while Hunt spoke out about her fears of paying for a relationship that she didn't think was wrong. The younger girl's family, though, said that wasn't true and insisted that they were only trying to protect their own daughter. "We had no other alternative but to turn to the law, use it basically as a last resort," the victim's father, Jim Smith, had previously told CNN affiliate WPEC. Sheriff: Teen sex case is about age, not gay rights This debate has been playing out publicly since Hunt was charged, during which time prosecutors offered her at least two plea deals. The most recent one -- offered in July, according to Bruce Colton, the state attorney for Florida's 19th judicial circuit -- would have led to Hunt being subject to a curfew and having to do community service, but avoiding jail time and not having to register as a sex offender. But Hunt's defense team didn't accept either plea deal. Then, on August 6, the victim's father alerted authorities to the iPod and its contents, Shepherd said. He interviewed the underage girl the next day, when she told him she'd given Hunt her locker combination and found the iPod in her locker on the last day Hunt was in their school. This tyoe of iPod allows people to exchange text messages and other media. On some of those texts, Hunt indicated that she understood that such communications violated the court order. "No matter what, if they find out that we talked, I'm going to jail until the trial starts," she wrote, according to Shepherd. Pictures on the iPod showed the young couple together and a nude Hunt. There was also video of a naked Hunt touching herself in a sexual manner, the detective testified. Authorities determined these images originated at Hunt's home in the weeks and months after the no-contact order had been issued, said Shepherd. Hunt, who turned 19 last week, was booked into detention Monday night after her bail bond company declined to secure her $5,000 bond any longer and picked her up. Her family has not commented on the latest developments in the case. The original charges against Hunt carried a maximum of 15 years of prison if convicted. Based on the newly revealed evidence, prosecutors filed a new charge against Hunt for "transmission of material harmful to minor by electronic equipment." In a court papers, the state said Hunt violated Florida law by sending the "harmful" texts to a minor. CNN's Sara Ganim contributed to this report.