Pennsylvania 911 Carjack A HOAX, Mother And Child Found Safe

Turns out this woman used the "Susan Smith, scary black man" story calling 911 yesterday claiming she was in the trunk of her own car being held hostage with her own daughter which of coarse the media jumped all over basically lapping up every bit of the story for the past 24 hours as most of us who follow the news are well aware.

She was found living it up at Disneyworld in Orlando with her young daughter after the bizarre phone call generated national interest within minutes being tweeted and blogged as an actual abduction right out of a HBO made for tv movie, and her motivation can only be speculated on at the moment.

However I'm pretty certain we won't be stretching it too much when we call this woman another one of our modern day attention seeking wackjobs and we can also be certain a boatload of bull will be on the agenda

Click here for photos.

FOXNews.com"A missing Pennsylvania woman's story about being abducted with her daughter unraveled Wednesday evening when a prosecutor announced that she had been taken into custody at the Walt Disney World resort in Orlando, Fla.

Bucks County District Attorney Michelle Henry said 38-year-old Bonnie Sweeten of Feasterville was taken into custody in Florida Friday night. Henry said Sweeten's 9-year-old daughter, Julia Rakoczy, was with her.

Henry said Sweeten used a co-worker's driver's license and presented it as her own when she bought an airline ticket and flew to Orlando, Fla. on Tuesday. She also used the license to check into the Grand Floridian Hotel at Disney World.

The girl's father, Tony Rakoczy, will pick her up, Henry said."

Tony Rakoczy, Sweeten's ex-husband and Julia's father, will pick the girl up, Henry said.

A security camera reportedly showed Sweeten and Rakoczy at Philadelphia International Airport, just hours after Sweeten made at least two 911 calls by cell phone saying she was locked in the trunk of a dark-colored 1990s Cadillac.

"It's a terrifying thing for a local community to hear that allegedly two black men in a Cadillac took a woman and her daughter," Henry told reporters at a press conference Wednesday night.

"The fact that she would accuse anybody of doing something ... was a total fabrication on her part," Henry said.

The case was cracked because a combination of factors didn't add up, she said.

Investigators uncovered that Sweeten allegedly was involved in stealing about $300,000 from her former employer, an attorney in suburban Philadelphia, ABC reported.

Detectives and reporters had been puzzled by holes in Sweeten's story, and FBI spokesman J.J. Klaver confirmed earlier Wednesday the existence of "inconsistencies" in her account of the accident and abduction. But he declined at the time to elaborate and said those aren't the focus of the investigation.

Sweeten had told emergency dispatchers that she and her daughter were snatched in the middle of the day Tuesday by two men who rear-ended her SUV in suburban Philadelphia, according to police.

When investigators arrived at the scene, they found no evidence of the crash and the FBI and local police found no witnesses who saw the accident that the missing mother described.

And although Sweeten said the accident took place in Upper Southampton Township, a suburb of Philadelphia, Klaver said authorities discovered her 2005 GMC Denali SUV on Wednesday in Center City, 40 minutes away, along with a parking ticket that indicates it was there about 20 minutes after she dialed 911.

The 911 calls were traced to downtown Philadelphia, about 20 miles from the site of the reported fender-bender and abduction. One was picked up by a cell tower only two blocks from where Sweeten's car was found.

Tony Rakoczy had said earlier Wednesday that the sequence of events didn't add up.

"I don't think it makes any sense, the timeline and everything else," Rakoczy told FOX News.

Sweeten has two other daughters, an 8-month-old with her current husband and a 15-year-old from a previous marriage.

Sweeten's oldest daughter Paige wrote on Facebook, "I'm asking everyone, to please pray for my mom and sister."

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