"Catch me if you can." 
 
 This undated photo provided by the San Diego County, Calif. District Attorney's office shows former fugitive Wanda Lee Ann Podgurski. Podgurski, 60, who was convicted in absentia last month and sentenced... (Associated Press) 
 
 A Tweet, from an account allegedly belonging to Wanda Lee Ann Podgurski, is shown in this undated law enforcement handout photo from the San Diego County, Calif., District Attorney's office. Podgurski,... (Associated Press) 
 
 Wanda Lee Ann Podgurski, 60, is shown in this undated law enforcement handout photo from the San Diego County, Calif., District Attorney's office. Podgurski, a former Amtrak clerk who fled after being... (Associated Press) 
 
 San Diego County District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis said Wanda Podgurski sent that taunting tweet after skipping trial in January while facing charges of insurance of fraud. 
 
 But then authorities did catch her. 
 
 Podgurski, 60, was captured on the Fourth of July in Rosarito Beach, Mexico, a popular retirement spot for American expatriates only 15 miles south of San Diego. She pleaded not guilty Monday to failure to appear while free on bail. 
 
 Podgurski was sentenced in absentia last month to more than 20 years in prison and ordered to pay more than $1 million in fines and restitution. 
 
 Three weeks after her initial tweet on June 5, Podgurski's feed read, "'Help find me before I con anyone else." Two other posts were links to stories about her vanishing act. 
 
 Podgurski's Twitter profile reads, "On the run possibly in Iran." 
 
 Her account follows 32 people and agencies, many of them FBI branches and other law enforcement authorities. Dumanis' office said the district attorney was the only one Podgurski followed while on the run. 
 
 The district attorney's office declined to say how authorities tracked down Podgurski, saying only that information from the Twitter account was turned over to its Computer and Technology Crime High-Tech Response Team, known by the acronym Catch. 
 
 Podgurski's attorney, Philip Kent Cohen, declined to comment. 
 
 The district attorney's office said Podgurski received $664,555 in disability payments when she was charged. While earning $44,000 a year as a clerk for Amtrak, she allegedly held six insurance policies with premiums that topped $60,000. 
 
 She made claims with all six insurance companies after reporting that she fell at her home in August 2006, prosecutors said. Private investigators working for the insurers reported seeing her walk stairs without assistance and drive to the store. ||||| A former Amtrak clerk who fled after being convicted of disability and insurance fraud in January has been apprehended in Mexico, the San Diego County district attorney's office said Monday. 
 
 Wanda Lee Ann Podgurski, 60, had allegedly taunted law enforcement authorities after she disappeared, including a tweet thought to be directed at D.A. Bonnie Dumanis: "Catch me if you can." 
 
 Catch me if you can. — Wanda podgurski (@wanda_podgurski) June 6, 2013 
 
 Podgurski was arrested Thursday in Rosarito by the Fugitive Task Force. The case, and taunting tweet, had been turned over to the U.S. Marshal and the Computer and Technology Crime High-Tech Response Team, authorities said. 
 
 She was arraigned Monday in San Diego Superior Court on a charge of failing to appear while on bail. 
 
 “The defendant in this case was brazen in both the large-scale fraud she committed and the way she mocked the criminal justice system,” said Dumanis. 
 
 Podgurski, in absentia, was sentenced to 20 years in prison after being convicted of receiving more than $650,000 in disability and insurance payments after faking injuries.
– A fugitive convicted in a big insurance fraud scheme who taunted authorities via Twitter is now in custody in San Diego, reports the LA Times. The plight of Wanda Podgurski is getting national attention because of her bold tweets to the DA in San Diego County. "Catch me if you can," read one. "Help find me before I con anyone else," read another. Police arrested the 60-year-old this week in Rosarito Beach, Mexico. The former Amtrak clerk had been previously sentenced in absentia to 20 years in prison for faking injuries and receiving $650,000 in insurance and disability payments. The tweets were undeniably stupid, but did they also play a role in her arrest? Prosecutors will say "only that information from the Twitter account was turned over to its Computer and Technology Crime High-Tech Response Team, known by the acronym Catch," reports AP.