This is perfect for the NYPD entrapment operations mentioned by another comment under this post. Imagine their surprise when they realize they have ro deal with a urine-soaked wallet now. You'd probably still get arrested for disturbing the peace or indecency or whatever charge that jurisdiction uses to arrest people without an actual cause, but it would be worth it.
Absolutely this. NYPD used to set up "stings" where they'd place a wallet like this down and then arrest the first person to pick it up. Doesn't matter if you were going to take it to the police station to turn it in or not, they just arrest you on the spot.
From the article they consider it to be theft if not turned in with all contents. So not arrested for picking it up, but also entrapment bullshit in my opinion since police love to keep unclaimed cash for themselves. Criminalizing that for regular people removes competition.
The situation described in the article would not be entrapment. Presenting the opportunity to commit a crime does not constitute entrapment, usually you have to be coerced or tricked in some way.
Esta entrada fue editada (jueves, 30 de julio de 2026, 18:57)
Well that’s easy to solve. Turn on phone camera as you walk up to it, look around and capture the surroundings, and then pick it up. There’s your evidence. The case would be thrown out.
Esta entrada fue editada (jueves, 30 de julio de 2026, 19:00)
The case would be thrown out if it made it to a judge with that evidence. But the stings were often a pretense to initiate a stop-and-frisk where additional charges are going to get trumped up. Then they'll lock you in a room where they just need to convince you that any one of those charges might stick, you'll have a criminal record, and your life is over. Now you're plea-bargaining down to a misdemeanor because the cops lied and intimidated you into avoiding a trial where your evidence would be presented.
The obvious answer is "lawyer up immediately," but many people can't afford lawyers. So now you're getting an overworked, underpaid public defender who wants to spend as little time on your case as possible. You know what they'll tell you? "Take the deal."
The system as it is right now is designed to favor the state. Judges and prosecutors have been trying to reduce the number of jury trials for decades, often arguing that they're cumbersome and time consuming. Fewer and fewer people get their day in court. Around
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The case would be thrown out if it made it to a judge with that evidence. But the stings were often a pretense to initiate a stop-and-frisk where additional charges are going to get trumped up. Then they'll lock you in a room where they just need to convince you that any one of those charges might stick, you'll have a criminal record, and your life is over. Now you're plea-bargaining down to a misdemeanor because the cops lied and intimidated you into avoiding a trial where your evidence would be presented.
The obvious answer is "lawyer up immediately," but many people can't afford lawyers. So now you're getting an overworked, underpaid public defender who wants to spend as little time on your case as possible. You know what they'll tell you? "Take the deal."
The system as it is right now is designed to favor the state. Judges and prosecutors have been trying to reduce the number of jury trials for decades, often arguing that they're cumbersome and time consuming. Fewer and fewer people get their day in court. Around 95% of US criminal convictions these days come from plea deals where no one had to present evidence. Instead of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt to a jury, the police and the DA just need to convince the accused that the state is too tough to fight.
In the American criminal justice system, most cases never see a dramatic courtroom trial. Instead, the vast majority end through plea bargaining—a negotiated process that shapes outcomes for millions of Americans each year.
The article is from a site called "Police Mag" and quotes NYPD representatives. I would take what they say about how successful, fair, and justly enforced these stings were with a grain of salt.
It literally says they stop-and-frisk if the "perpetrator" didn't immediately return the wallet to the officer. On a crowded street or subway, it's very possible to see a wallet on the ground and not see who dropped it, and now you're getting pulled into one of the most bullshit warrantless search practices of modern policing?
New York Personal Property Law § 252; it doesn't have any name, it's just an unclassified misdemeanor.
But we actually have a word for this type of offence in Sweden, "fyndförseelse" (discovery misdemeanor? Not very easy to translate). Basically, if you find something, you have to return it immediately (if you're aware of who the owner is), and if unknown you need to leave it to the police as soon as possible. But the fun part is, if the rightful owner doesn't make a claim within 3 months, you become the legal owner and can do what you want with it.
My apartment is right by several bars, and my backyard is one of the more secluded places in the area, so I end up finding stuff all the time; clocks, jewelery, etc, from people who think it's more appropriate to piss on my wall and grass instead of using the bar's toilet. Most of them claim their stuff, and that makes me happy, and the rest I can choose to sell or donate it to the government.
So if the NYPD isn't lying in that article, I don't see any "gotcha" with it... other than there's probably m
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New York Personal Property Law § 252; it doesn't have any name, it's just an unclassified misdemeanor.
But we actually have a word for this type of offence in Sweden, "fyndförseelse" (discovery misdemeanor? Not very easy to translate). Basically, if you find something, you have to return it immediately (if you're aware of who the owner is), and if unknown you need to leave it to the police as soon as possible. But the fun part is, if the rightful owner doesn't make a claim within 3 months, you become the legal owner and can do what you want with it.
My apartment is right by several bars, and my backyard is one of the more secluded places in the area, so I end up finding stuff all the time; clocks, jewelery, etc, from people who think it's more appropriate to piss on my wall and grass instead of using the bar's toilet. Most of them claim their stuff, and that makes me happy, and the rest I can choose to sell or donate it to the government.
So if the NYPD isn't lying in that article, I don't see any "gotcha" with it... other than there's probably more impactful stuff they could be doing.
Well it's something like entrapment. They're just creating fake crimes to catch people. It's like making a robot who antagonizes a pedestrian until the pedestrian assaults the robot, and then charging the pedestrian with assault even though it was a non-feeling robot.
Giving an opportunity isn't entrapment. It would be if someone said "hey dude, that girl there dropped her phone, do you want it?"
But yeah I get what you mean, and that's what I meant with "there's probably more impactful stuff they could be doing instead"... Because no one who does finders-keepers on someone else's personal belongings (when they can easily see the owner) is a good person tbh.
Normal people lose their stuff all the time; it's a good thing if opportunistic thieves think again before considering hurting an actual person, instead of just being a quota-filler.
Theft. Pickpocketing. You've got a wallet that isn't yours, so you must have stolen it. Nevermind that the officer arresting you put it there and watched you pick it up, because it's your word against theirs.
It was a quick and easy way for cops to hit their quota, even if the DA didn't end up prosecuting. Although usually they'd at least try to threaten you into a plea just to help their conviction rate.
Edit: I've been the victim of autocorrect.
Edit to the edit: Every time I read this back, I find another typo. Anyone have good Android keyboard recommendations?
Esta entrada fue editada (jueves, 30 de julio de 2026, 18:50)
....what? Where do you live that cops get fired? Certainly not the US.
And, yes, people have sued the NYPD. Often and repeatedly. That has only changed how they define their practices, not what those practices are. For example, NYPD officially stopped having quotas for stop-and-frisks after the lawsuit ~15 years ago, but everyone inside the department knows that if you have the fewest stops, you'll get worse assignments and are more likely to be passed over for promotion.
I grew up in central Florida and it used to happen quite frequently. Officers do shady shit, city/county w.e gets sued, grand juries force restructures and people being fired. The NYPD may be covering each other's asses better or something
I've been using the FUTO keyboard for a couple of months after Florisboard was driving me nuts with the typos (I refuse to accept that I have fat thumbs and dislexia). So far it's a huge improvement. It does take a while to 'learn' to change to the correct words when I hit space, and I'm always choosing the right word (when I remember to, lol) to improve the suggestions over time. Also, I had to get some good dictionaries for it. I liked Swiftkey a lot, but I not willing to bend over to the surveillance, so in my opinion, this is the best ~~FOSS~~ non-commercial option I could find.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 0:32)
Yeah no normal person is carrying that much cash. Its either a trap or a crime.
The closest normal reason I can think of is a poorer person having to pay rent in cash to their underhanded landlord. Such a loss is devastating.
But the police probably aren't getting it all back to them though, esp since theyd have to go in and ask (AFTER dropping it off), including explaining their carry amount. NZ cops aren't as insane as US cops but they're overstretched and these jobs aren't a priority for them.
...so I'd rather look for contact info of some kind, but then we're back to trap or crime.
Esta entrada fue editada (jueves, 30 de julio de 2026, 18:36)
Without touching it, stake it out. Let other people passing by know about it. Maybe ask someone else to stake it out so I could go make a sign that says "Stack of Cash, found Unmonitored. If you know the owner, plz notify her or him. Possibly a police sting op, handle at your own risk."
IIRC the OP said that the bank forgot to remove the dye pack from the envelope when they withdrew a large amount of cash. Might just be a tracker though as I’m not seeing any dye.
Nice. I never even noticed that… although now that I’ve taken a closer look that black thing behind the bill with the board certainly could be a dye pack!
Lots of interesting engineering stuffed in there… I’m going to have to do a bit of research. There’s got to be an article somewhere. I’d imagine that a great deal of care went into something of this kind; you’d want it to go off on a delay, never in the bank, potentially if the money was removed from the envelope… that’s probably where the string comes into play.
Fun fact. If you find money or valuables and no way to find the owner. Take it to the police department, and after 3 months or so it becomes your property if no one claims it. At least in the US.
I tried that with a ring. They never filled the paperwork to release it back to me and instead sold it at auction and kept the proceeds.
I was a young teenager, and my dad was trying to use this as a lesson about doing the right thing. We both learned a lesson, but it wasn't the one he expected.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 6:52)
Maybe one of those hookers is doing it to to pay her way through college and then law school. Her goal in life is to become lawyer working for charities and doing pro bono work for those that need help.
If I was a child of god, I'd probably take that money, and buy a baby to rape.
but seeing as I'm not a child of god, That I'm just a bog standard decent, normal person, I'd probably turn it in.. and perhaps be elated if I get the call that no one claimed it after 30 days, so I can have it..Would do wonders towards bills.
Honestly I'd try to find the owner and secretly hope they'd be grateful enough to give me some of that cash lmao. My mom had her wallet stolen once and whoever stole it took all the cash but left everything else. We found the wallet on our porch the next day. It was weird. The credit cards didn't even get yoinked
I've lost my wallet and had someone return it with all the cash gone, and I've done the same with a wallet I found. Call it a finders fee.
The fact that they returned it cards in tact show that they're at least somewhat of a decent person. Would've been easier to take the cash and throw the rest in the trash. Credit card fraud is a whole different crime.
I was thankful to not have to go to the DMV for a new ID and call the bank for new cards (although I probably should've anyway), the cash was lost anyway.
I had some asshole pickpocket me in Vegas in a casino. He took all the cash and threw the wallet into a trash can. At least I was able to get the wallet back with my IDs and credit cards, but all my gambling budget for the weekend was gone instantly. I was shocked he was bold enough to do it in a place so notorious for having cameras everywhere. Apparently the casinos only care about their own money because they didn't do a goddamn thing. I figured they'd at least throw me some free play or something.
That's not a finders fee, it's theft. Most places consider it such in the US at least.
It's decent to return the other stuff, but that doesn't change the fact the money was stolen. If there was no cash would you bother returning the wallet? If not then essentially you're charging the person for the return which doesn't make it an act of kindness. If so then you're just penalizing a person for having cash on hand. Weird how people will rationalize whatever behavior they want to do.
Stealing and spending cash is theft. Stealing and using a credit card is theft plus fraud. The sketchy guy I bought weed from in high school taught me many life lessons but the most important one is this: don't break the law unless you have to, but if you do have to, break only one law at a time. Of course, he got arrested, but that itself taught me not to get involved with organized crime and not to sell drugs out of your landlord's house. Ray was a smart guy.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 5:49)
I once found like 200$ in 20$ bills on the ground in a park near my home.
I live in Hochelaga, Montréal. It is the neighborhood with the most homeless encampments in all of Québec.
There just so happened to be a bus across the street that serves hot food and gives clothes to the homeless from the "Dans la rue" non profit organization.
I walked up to the bus and asked if they took donations. They said yes. So I gave them the money.
If I ever win the big prize at the lottery, I'm going to help anyone I can in my neighborhood and my city to find shelter, food and clothes and allow them to be independent so they can get their life back on track.
And I also want to open a grocery co-op in my neighborhood and expand across the province to compete with the price gouging grocery chains in Canada that are responsible for food insecurity and inflation.
Don't see how that would relate to "everybody clapping," as it's not something that happened, but is it so hard to believe as well? Especially since it said nothing about "ending world hunger?"
I would also try to return as much as is practical, but this thing isn't even going to fold up in my pocket for safekeeping unless I take out a few bills.
I mean you joke but even if you're doing the best you can to return the money, you're right. You put it in escrow. If you've ever bought a house you've dealt with this but you can use it for a lot of things. I'm going to say as long as it's legal, ദ്ദി(˵ •̀ ᴗ - ˵ ) ✧
but thought experiment: like if there's no identifying information in there, if you were to go to the ~~bank~~ [credit union, sorry, not enough sleep or caffeine] and say hey, i found a wallet with no ID, it had a some obscene amount of cash, what would you need to tell them to quickly assure them you're looking for the owner. You'd go in and tell them you wanted to open a savings account in escrow of finding the wallet's owner with as minimal fees as you can. First, because you're returning a wallet and they think you're cute (you know they do you're returning a wallet), they'll help you with the minimal fees. Second, you're telling them it's a deposit in escrow while you're looking for the right person to give it to, so they should basically expect the a
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I mean you joke but even if you're doing the best you can to return the money, you're right. You put it in escrow. If you've ever bought a house you've dealt with this but you can use it for a lot of things. I'm going to say as long as it's legal, ദ്ദി(˵ •̀ ᴗ - ˵ ) ✧
but thought experiment: like if there's no identifying information in there, if you were to go to the ~~bank~~ [credit union, sorry, not enough sleep or caffeine] and say hey, i found a wallet with no ID, it had a some obscene amount of cash, what would you need to tell them to quickly assure them you're looking for the owner. You'd go in and tell them you wanted to open a savings account in escrow of finding the wallet's owner with as minimal fees as you can. First, because you're returning a wallet and they think you're cute (you know they do you're returning a wallet), they'll help you with the minimal fees. Second, you're telling them it's a deposit in escrow while you're looking for the right person to give it to, so they should basically expect the account to open and close and accrue interest and that's it. Especially since it's someone's petit cash. If it does anything else they know to call you to let you know there's fraudulent activity with the account.
Then you've protected yourself while you begin your search for the wallet's owner, and after [your, not the wallet's. very important distinction right now] legal expenses to determine the appropriate waiting time before claiming the wallet. the search expenses, if any, they belong to the wallet. And shouldn't get attacked by any gangs of roving tellers.
Since God doesn't exist the real question is "As a child of your parents, what's your next move?" And answer to that question tells a lot about the person.
Okay bad example she'd totally gank the money and run off if it meant more coffee what would Captain Hair do? Or what kind of log entry would Captain Sisko delete about it?
idk i was kind of raised by tv too
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 18:46)
You always return the wallet. This is not a Christian thing, this is just a human thing. But here's the pros and cons.
Number one scenario: it belongs to an insanely rich person. If you keep this wallet they will barely miss that money because they have plenty, however the police will work very hard to find you and then they will beat the ever living shit out of you and you will be sent to jail for stealing from an oligarch.
Scenario two: it belongs to somebody for whom this is their entire life savings and without it they will become destitute. You will face no repercussions for keeping the wallet and the money because they have no power. But you will have completely destroyed someone else's life which makes you a vile disgusting POS.
Scenario three: it belongs to a drug dealer. And eventually that drug dealer will find you and murder your entire family because you stole from some cartel somewhere. Because the war on drugs has made drug cartels insanely powerful and contemptuous of the rule of law.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 13:27)
I don't believe in any god at all and I would still pick it up and try to return it. We don't need a supernatural being telling us what's right and wrong. It's innate inside all of us as social beings.
Years ago, in the pre-cell phone 80s, at a trade show in Las Vegas, someone left their wallet in our booth. It had money in it, but I didn't touch it.
I took it back to my room, and pulled out the Drivers License, from Nebraska. I called the phone operator and asked to be connected to the area code for that city. That operator gave me the only phone number in that city with that last name, but a woman's first name. I called that number, and it turned out to be the wallet owner's mother.
I told her I had her son's wallet, so she should call his hotel room, and tell him he could pick it up at our booth, and gave her my hotel room phone number. He called, obviously hugely relieved that his wallet was safe, and told me to take $50 out of it and go out, but I didn't.
The next day, he came in to retrieve his wallet, and asked if I spent the $50 having fun, and I told him I didn't want a reward. He opened the wallet, threw $50 on the counter, and ran out of the booth.
I gambled it on slots, and won a couple hundred, which I proceeded to gamble away to nothing.
Once I was walking down by the river and found a wallet and phone. It had $550 in it. Checked the drivers licence, name was Roberto. The phone was unlocked. I called the number listed under "Mum" and tried to explain that I found Roberto's wallet and phone, but the woman couldn't seem to understand, just kept saying "Call Roberto, call Roberto!" And I'm like "Bruh I have his phone".
So next I checked the drivers licence for the address. I googled the street name but it didn't exist. It was something like "Monroe place" and google kept trying to autocorrect it to "Monrovia ave" so I took a chance and drove to that street.
Knock on the door and a very angry man comes to the door, and I smell weed. Ah geez, here we go...
I ask if he is Roberto, he says yes. I ask if his address on his licence is incorrect, to verify if this is the guy, he says yes. So I tell him I found his wallet and phone. He didn't even realise they were missing. His mood changes instantly, takes the wallet and phone, looks inside, sees his money is still there. Is basically in tears. Asks if I w
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Once I was walking down by the river and found a wallet and phone. It had $550 in it. Checked the drivers licence, name was Roberto. The phone was unlocked. I called the number listed under "Mum" and tried to explain that I found Roberto's wallet and phone, but the woman couldn't seem to understand, just kept saying "Call Roberto, call Roberto!" And I'm like "Bruh I have his phone".
So next I checked the drivers licence for the address. I googled the street name but it didn't exist. It was something like "Monroe place" and google kept trying to autocorrect it to "Monrovia ave" so I took a chance and drove to that street.
Knock on the door and a very angry man comes to the door, and I smell weed. Ah geez, here we go...
I ask if he is Roberto, he says yes. I ask if his address on his licence is incorrect, to verify if this is the guy, he says yes. So I tell him I found his wallet and phone. He didn't even realise they were missing. His mood changes instantly, takes the wallet and phone, looks inside, sees his money is still there. Is basically in tears. Asks if I was one of the kayakers he had been arguing with at the river (apparently he had been trying to fish with his disabled son and the kayakers were trying to land their boats, fucking up their fishing spot, which is why he left in a huff) I said no, just a walker.
Tried to explain that I tried to call his mum. She actually lives in the same house, but has Alzheimer's and doesn't understand things, so that's why I couldn't get her to understand what I was telling her. He's the primary carer for her and his son, subsists on welfare and disability carer allowance, the money in the wallet was to pay rent. He tries to give me some weed, I decline, then he tries to give me some moonshine (blackberry flavour) in a plastic sandwich bag (he run out of jars) and I accept that (this was before I got sober and gained the common sense not to drink strangers mystery homebrew out of a plastic bag) and eventually escaped his constant gratitude and banter and went home.
NGL I looked through the wallet and phone to determine if this person seemed to be rich or poor. A busted screen older model iPhone and rather sad, scummy wallet suggested he was poor. If I'd found a business card for a law firm or something, I'd have pocketed the cash and tossed the rest in a post box. I was homeless living in a van at the time so I'd consider it fair.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 15:25)
then he tries to give me some moonshine (blackberry flavour) in a plastic sandwich bag (he run out of jars) and I accept that (this was before I got sober and gained the common sense not to drink strangers mystery homebrew out of a plastic bag)
Pretty good. Very strong. I used to distil my own rotgut, and his was smoother than mine. Probably about 40abv, but he didn't use an alcomometer so he wasn't really sure. I drank all of it and didn't go blind
If I were a child of God, I would take the money as a 'blessing and sign from God that my deeds on earth should be rewarded.' Thus is the gospel of supply-side Jesus.
Yeah. You can tell yourself it's a drug dealer, but it's mostly a paranoid, slightly senile old person who's been carrying their retirement around in their pocket because they don't trust banks.
Same. I would feel bad a long time about 'what if that was my life savings I somehow lost after withdrawing for some reason'. It's not 20 bucks or even a hundred, I don't know, my conscience would drive me mad.
As a child? That would’ve been in the mid-80s to early-90s, so of course I would buy Apple stock. By the time I graduated college, I’d be a millionaire just living off the dividends.
I found £80 on the floor about 25 years ago. I don't remember much else about that time, but I do still sometimes worry whether I fucked someone's important bills over by picking it up.
if you lost this, your Fuckin stupid and deserve to lose this much open cash. may your cartel boss simply endebt and let you keep your finger and knees in one piece.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 5:21)
A child of God is supposed to find the rich fuck of an owner (probably a criminal because who else has this much cash with them) and give it back. However, I'm not a child of an imaginary sadistic friend so I would take it, give the money to the homeless shelter behind my house and the animal shelter nearby, and bring the rest of the wallet to the police so they can deal with it.
If I am hypothetically a child of a god, then shouldn't I have cool abilities and not need the money of mere mortals? I don't feel very god-like right now. Just sayin'.
Esta entrada fue editada (viernes, 31 de julio de 2026, 18:09)
BallShapedMan
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BallShapedMan
in reply to BallShapedMan • • •Oh, god, not dog. My bad.
In that case I'd pee on it to mark my territory.
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👍Maximum Derek👍
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Sentient Loom
in reply to cattywampas • • •I found an article that backs this up. Still not sure precisely what the crime is. Theft, I guess?
policemag.com/news/nypd-lucky-bag-sting-snares-300-offenders
NYPD "Lucky Bag" Sting Snares 300 Offenders
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gravitas_deficiency
in reply to [deleted] • • •tmyakal
in reply to gravitas_deficiency • • •The case would be thrown out if it made it to a judge with that evidence. But the stings were often a pretense to initiate a stop-and-frisk where additional charges are going to get trumped up. Then they'll lock you in a room where they just need to convince you that any one of those charges might stick, you'll have a criminal record, and your life is over. Now you're plea-bargaining down to a misdemeanor because the cops lied and intimidated you into avoiding a trial where your evidence would be presented.
The obvious answer is "lawyer up immediately," but many people can't afford lawyers. So now you're getting an overworked, underpaid public defender who wants to spend as little time on your case as possible. You know what they'll tell you? "Take the deal."
The system as it is right now is designed to favor the state. Judges and prosecutors have been trying to reduce the number of jury trials for decades, often arguing that they're cumbersome and time consuming. Fewer and fewer people get their day in court. Around
... Mostrar másThe case would be thrown out if it made it to a judge with that evidence. But the stings were often a pretense to initiate a stop-and-frisk where additional charges are going to get trumped up. Then they'll lock you in a room where they just need to convince you that any one of those charges might stick, you'll have a criminal record, and your life is over. Now you're plea-bargaining down to a misdemeanor because the cops lied and intimidated you into avoiding a trial where your evidence would be presented.
The obvious answer is "lawyer up immediately," but many people can't afford lawyers. So now you're getting an overworked, underpaid public defender who wants to spend as little time on your case as possible. You know what they'll tell you? "Take the deal."
The system as it is right now is designed to favor the state. Judges and prosecutors have been trying to reduce the number of jury trials for decades, often arguing that they're cumbersome and time consuming. Fewer and fewer people get their day in court. Around 95% of US criminal convictions these days come from plea deals where no one had to present evidence. Instead of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt to a jury, the police and the DA just need to convince the accused that the state is too tough to fight.
Plea Bargain vs. Trial: Navigating the Crossroads of Justice
Asada (GovFacts)tmyakal
in reply to [deleted] • • •The article is from a site called "Police Mag" and quotes NYPD representatives. I would take what they say about how successful, fair, and justly enforced these stings were with a grain of salt.
It literally says they stop-and-frisk if the "perpetrator" didn't immediately return the wallet to the officer. On a crowded street or subway, it's very possible to see a wallet on the ground and not see who dropped it, and now you're getting pulled into one of the most bullshit warrantless search practices of modern policing?
Sentient Loom
in reply to [deleted] • • •Yeah they're creating a crime to catch people at. Aren't there real crimes out there to solve?
cattywampas
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kungen
in reply to Sentient Loom • • •New York Personal Property Law § 252; it doesn't have any name, it's just an unclassified misdemeanor.
But we actually have a word for this type of offence in Sweden, "fyndförseelse" (discovery misdemeanor? Not very easy to translate). Basically, if you find something, you have to return it immediately (if you're aware of who the owner is), and if unknown you need to leave it to the police as soon as possible. But the fun part is, if the rightful owner doesn't make a claim within 3 months, you become the legal owner and can do what you want with it.
My apartment is right by several bars, and my backyard is one of the more secluded places in the area, so I end up finding stuff all the time; clocks, jewelery, etc, from people who think it's more appropriate to piss on my wall and grass instead of using the bar's toilet. Most of them claim their stuff, and that makes me happy, and the rest I can choose to sell or donate it to the government.
So if the NYPD isn't lying in that article, I don't see any "gotcha" with it... other than there's probably m
... Mostrar másNew York Personal Property Law § 252; it doesn't have any name, it's just an unclassified misdemeanor.
But we actually have a word for this type of offence in Sweden, "fyndförseelse" (discovery misdemeanor? Not very easy to translate). Basically, if you find something, you have to return it immediately (if you're aware of who the owner is), and if unknown you need to leave it to the police as soon as possible. But the fun part is, if the rightful owner doesn't make a claim within 3 months, you become the legal owner and can do what you want with it.
My apartment is right by several bars, and my backyard is one of the more secluded places in the area, so I end up finding stuff all the time; clocks, jewelery, etc, from people who think it's more appropriate to piss on my wall and grass instead of using the bar's toilet. Most of them claim their stuff, and that makes me happy, and the rest I can choose to sell or donate it to the government.
So if the NYPD isn't lying in that article, I don't see any "gotcha" with it... other than there's probably more impactful stuff they could be doing.
Sentient Loom
in reply to kungen • • •kungen
in reply to Sentient Loom • • •Giving an opportunity isn't entrapment. It would be if someone said "hey dude, that girl there dropped her phone, do you want it?"
But yeah I get what you mean, and that's what I meant with "there's probably more impactful stuff they could be doing instead"... Because no one who does finders-keepers on someone else's personal belongings (when they can easily see the owner) is a good person tbh.
Normal people lose their stuff all the time; it's a good thing if opportunistic thieves think again before considering hurting an actual person, instead of just being a quota-filler.
TranscendentalEmpire
in reply to Sentient Loom • • •tmyakal
in reply to cattywampas • • •Theft. Pickpocketing. You've got a wallet that isn't yours, so you must have stolen it. Nevermind that the officer arresting you put it there and watched you pick it up, because it's your word against theirs.
It was a quick and easy way for cops to hit their quota, even if the DA didn't end up prosecuting. Although usually they'd at least try to threaten you into a plea just to help their conviction rate.
Edit: I've been the victim of autocorrect.
Edit to the edit: Every time I read this back, I find another typo. Anyone have good Android keyboard recommendations?
ironhydroxide
in reply to tmyakal • • •tmyakal
in reply to ironhydroxide • • •LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to tmyakal • • •Great way for an officer to get fired and the city to be sued. Without proof that they didn't attempt to return it to the owner there is no theft.
Also most states have a time period for returning such property, and it isn't minutes it's days
tmyakal
in reply to LifeInMultipleChoice • • •....what? Where do you live that cops get fired? Certainly not the US.
And, yes, people have sued the NYPD. Often and repeatedly. That has only changed how they define their practices, not what those practices are. For example, NYPD officially stopped having quotas for stop-and-frisks after the lawsuit ~15 years ago, but everyone inside the department knows that if you have the fewest stops, you'll get worse assignments and are more likely to be passed over for promotion.
LifeInMultipleChoice
in reply to tmyakal • • •youmaynotknow
in reply to tmyakal • • •rumba
in reply to youmaynotknow • • •Might be a bit pedantic, but it is good to note they're not actually FOSS, they're non-commercial source available.
The intent is somewhat reasonable, you can't use their source to make a commercial product.
That said, i'm pretty glad the FOSS community doesn't work that way.
Also of point, i trust them far more than any of the other non-FOSS options.
youmaynotknow
in reply to rumba • • •SorryImLate
in reply to tmyakal • • •Samsy
in reply to tmyakal • • •djdarren
in reply to cattywampas • • •Microtonal_Banana
in reply to tmyakal • • •gigastasio
in reply to 👍Maximum Derek👍 • • •tigeruppercut
in reply to gigastasio • • •Manticore
in reply to 👍Maximum Derek👍 • • •Yeah no normal person is carrying that much cash. Its either a trap or a crime.
The closest normal reason I can think of is a poorer person having to pay rent in cash to their underhanded landlord. Such a loss is devastating.
But the police probably aren't getting it all back to them though, esp since theyd have to go in and ask (AFTER dropping it off), including explaining their carry amount. NZ cops aren't as insane as US cops but they're overstretched and these jobs aren't a priority for them.
...so I'd rather look for contact info of some kind, but then we're back to trap or crime.
Scratch
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hakunawazo
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nexguy
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JamonBear
in reply to themaninblack • • •black0ut
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in reply to black0ut • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
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in reply to AnUnusualRelic • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
rumba
in reply to nexguy • • •tetris11
in reply to AnUnusualRelic • • •Whostosay
in reply to tetris11 • • •tetris11
in reply to Whostosay • • •Whostosay
in reply to tetris11 • • •Valmond
in reply to black0ut • • •Janx
in reply to hakunawazo • • •KC_Royalz
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Clearly God wants me to have that. Wait that's what a Christian would say.
I'll find the original owner
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Gordon Calhoun
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
mrfriki
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
DataCrime
in reply to cannedtuna • • •😅
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mrmisses
in reply to DataCrime • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
DataCrime
in reply to mrmisses • • •Might just be a tracker though as I’m not seeing any dye.
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mrmisses
in reply to DataCrime • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
DataCrime
in reply to mrmisses • • •Nice. I never even noticed that… although now that I’ve taken a closer look that black thing behind the bill with the board certainly could be a dye pack!
Lots of interesting engineering stuffed in there… I’m going to have to do a bit of research. There’s got to be an article somewhere. I’d imagine that a great deal of care went into something of this kind; you’d want it to go off on a delay, never in the bank, potentially if the money was removed from the envelope… that’s probably where the string comes into play.
Fascinating!
JasonDJ
in reply to DataCrime • • •DataCrime
in reply to JasonDJ • • •mrmisses
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CIA_chatbot
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Diplomjodler
in reply to CIA_chatbot • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
cheese_greater
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
thesohoriots
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_chris
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db2
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Return the empty wallet I found because I'm a good guy like that.
But really I'd try to get it back to the owner. That looks like a life changing loss on top of monumental stupidity, bad combo.
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anon_8675309
in reply to cannedtuna • • •I couldn’t imagine losing that much cash. I would absolutely return it.
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Xeno
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Check for an ID. If there is one, bring it to the address listed. Mail it if it’s not local. If there isn’t one, bring it to the local police station.
And for the record, I’m an atheist.
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AlphaOmega
in reply to Xeno • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
amgine
in reply to AlphaOmega • • •modus
in reply to AlphaOmega • • •Three Months later:
"Here's your $20, citizen. Thank you for your honesty."
duckythescientist
in reply to AlphaOmega • • •I tried that with a ring. They never filled the paperwork to release it back to me and instead sold it at auction and kept the proceeds.
I was a young teenager, and my dad was trying to use this as a lesson about doing the right thing. We both learned a lesson, but it wasn't the one he expected.
Sanctus
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
rmuk
in reply to Sanctus • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Elshender
in reply to rmuk • • •God when I spend it on hookers and blow instead of wasting it on charity.
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Hasherm0n
in reply to Elshender • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
zedgeist
in reply to Hasherm0n • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
skulblaka
in reply to Hasherm0n • • •redsand
in reply to Elshender • • •CultLeader4Hire
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
ProdigiousInsanity
in reply to CultLeader4Hire • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
CultLeader4Hire
in reply to ProdigiousInsanity • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
A_Random_Idiot
in reply to cannedtuna • • •If I was a child of god, I'd probably take that money, and buy a baby to rape.
but seeing as I'm not a child of god, That I'm just a bog standard decent, normal person, I'd probably turn it in.. and perhaps be elated if I get the call that no one claimed it after 30 days, so I can have it..Would do wonders towards bills.
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LaunchesKayaks
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
neomachino
in reply to LaunchesKayaks • • •I've lost my wallet and had someone return it with all the cash gone, and I've done the same with a wallet I found. Call it a finders fee.
The fact that they returned it cards in tact show that they're at least somewhat of a decent person. Would've been easier to take the cash and throw the rest in the trash. Credit card fraud is a whole different crime.
I was thankful to not have to go to the DMV for a new ID and call the bank for new cards (although I probably should've anyway), the cash was lost anyway.
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Raiderkev
in reply to neomachino • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
MountingSuspicion
in reply to neomachino • • •That's not a finders fee, it's theft. Most places consider it such in the US at least.
It's decent to return the other stuff, but that doesn't change the fact the money was stolen. If there was no cash would you bother returning the wallet? If not then essentially you're charging the person for the return which doesn't make it an act of kindness. If so then you're just penalizing a person for having cash on hand. Weird how people will rationalize whatever behavior they want to do.
in reply to LaunchesKayaks • • •ZombieCyborgFromOuterSpace
in reply to cannedtuna • • •I once found like 200$ in 20$ bills on the ground in a park near my home.
I live in Hochelaga, Montréal. It is the neighborhood with the most homeless encampments in all of Québec.
There just so happened to be a bus across the street that serves hot food and gives clothes to the homeless from the "Dans la rue" non profit organization.
I walked up to the bus and asked if they took donations. They said yes. So I gave them the money.
If I ever win the big prize at the lottery, I'm going to help anyone I can in my neighborhood and my city to find shelter, food and clothes and allow them to be independent so they can get their life back on track.
And I also want to open a grocery co-op in my neighborhood and expand across the province to compete with the price gouging grocery chains in Canada that are responsible for food insecurity and inflation.
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nullspace
in reply to ZombieCyborgFromOuterSpace • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
samus12345
in reply to nullspace • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
nullspace
in reply to samus12345 • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
samus12345
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nullspace
in reply to samus12345 • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Doomsider
in reply to ZombieCyborgFromOuterSpace • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
ZombieCyborgFromOuterSpace
in reply to Doomsider • • •tigermountain
in reply to ZombieCyborgFromOuterSpace • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
qarbone
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Check for ID. If there is none, then it's mine.
Well, I guess, if it's some place with like a front desk, I'd consider leaving contact info if someone comes looking. But, really, it's mine now.
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Leviathan
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
potoooooooo 🥔
in reply to Leviathan • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
MinnesotaGoddam
in reply to potoooooooo 🥔 • • •I mean you joke but even if you're doing the best you can to return the money, you're right. You put it in escrow. If you've ever bought a house you've dealt with this but you can use it for a lot of things. I'm going to say as long as it's legal, ദ്ദി(˵ •̀ ᴗ - ˵ ) ✧
but thought experiment: like if there's no identifying information in there, if you were to go to the ~~bank~~ [credit union, sorry, not enough sleep or caffeine] and say hey, i found a wallet with no ID, it had a some obscene amount of cash, what would you need to tell them to quickly assure them you're looking for the owner. You'd go in and tell them you wanted to open a savings account in escrow of finding the wallet's owner with as minimal fees as you can. First, because you're returning a wallet and they think you're cute (you know they do you're returning a wallet), they'll help you with the minimal fees. Second, you're telling them it's a deposit in escrow while you're looking for the right person to give it to, so they should basically expect the a
... Mostrar másI mean you joke but even if you're doing the best you can to return the money, you're right. You put it in escrow. If you've ever bought a house you've dealt with this but you can use it for a lot of things. I'm going to say as long as it's legal, ദ്ദി(˵ •̀ ᴗ - ˵ ) ✧
but thought experiment: like if there's no identifying information in there, if you were to go to the ~~bank~~ [credit union, sorry, not enough sleep or caffeine] and say hey, i found a wallet with no ID, it had a some obscene amount of cash, what would you need to tell them to quickly assure them you're looking for the owner. You'd go in and tell them you wanted to open a savings account in escrow of finding the wallet's owner with as minimal fees as you can. First, because you're returning a wallet and they think you're cute (you know they do you're returning a wallet), they'll help you with the minimal fees. Second, you're telling them it's a deposit in escrow while you're looking for the right person to give it to, so they should basically expect the account to open and close and accrue interest and that's it. Especially since it's someone's petit cash. If it does anything else they know to call you to let you know there's fraudulent activity with the account.
Then you've protected yourself while you begin your search for the wallet's owner, and after [your, not the wallet's. very important distinction right now] legal expenses to determine the appropriate waiting time before claiming the wallet. the search expenses, if any, they belong to the wallet. And shouldn't get attacked by any gangs of roving tellers.
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itisileclerk
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Mr.Chewy
in reply to itisileclerk • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
MinnesotaGoddam
in reply to Mr.Chewy • • •What would Captain Janeway do?
Okay bad example she'd totally gank the money and run off if it meant more coffee what would Captain Hair do? Or what kind of log entry would Captain Sisko delete about it?
idk i was kind of raised by tv too
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Mr.Chewy
in reply to MinnesotaGoddam • • •Sir, I have no clue what you're talking about hahaha
I more so gave a situation a close person to me genuinelly was in as a child, I wasn't referrencing anything in particular
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MinnesotaGoddam
in reply to Mr.Chewy • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
666dollarfootlong
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
BarneyPiccolo
in reply to 666dollarfootlong • • •buddascrayon
in reply to cannedtuna • • •You always return the wallet. This is not a Christian thing, this is just a human thing. But here's the pros and cons.
Number one scenario: it belongs to an insanely rich person. If you keep this wallet they will barely miss that money because they have plenty, however the police will work very hard to find you and then they will beat the ever living shit out of you and you will be sent to jail for stealing from an oligarch.
Scenario two: it belongs to somebody for whom this is their entire life savings and without it they will become destitute. You will face no repercussions for keeping the wallet and the money because they have no power. But you will have completely destroyed someone else's life which makes you a vile disgusting POS.
Scenario three: it belongs to a drug dealer. And eventually that drug dealer will find you and murder your entire family because you stole from some cartel somewhere. Because the war on drugs has made drug cartels insanely powerful and contemptuous of the rule of law.
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tigermountain
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Bakkoda
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
BarneyPiccolo
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Years ago, in the pre-cell phone 80s, at a trade show in Las Vegas, someone left their wallet in our booth. It had money in it, but I didn't touch it.
I took it back to my room, and pulled out the Drivers License, from Nebraska. I called the phone operator and asked to be connected to the area code for that city. That operator gave me the only phone number in that city with that last name, but a woman's first name. I called that number, and it turned out to be the wallet owner's mother.
I told her I had her son's wallet, so she should call his hotel room, and tell him he could pick it up at our booth, and gave her my hotel room phone number. He called, obviously hugely relieved that his wallet was safe, and told me to take $50 out of it and go out, but I didn't.
The next day, he came in to retrieve his wallet, and asked if I spent the $50 having fun, and I told him I didn't want a reward. He opened the wallet, threw $50 on the counter, and ran out of the booth.
I gambled it on slots, and won a couple hundred, which I proceeded to gamble away to nothing.
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veni_vedi_veni
in reply to BarneyPiccolo • • •Good on you.
Virtue should be so ubiquitous that it becomes unremarkable. That's the real hallmark of a proper society.
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Agent641
in reply to BarneyPiccolo • • •Once I was walking down by the river and found a wallet and phone. It had $550 in it. Checked the drivers licence, name was Roberto. The phone was unlocked. I called the number listed under "Mum" and tried to explain that I found Roberto's wallet and phone, but the woman couldn't seem to understand, just kept saying "Call Roberto, call Roberto!" And I'm like "Bruh I have his phone".
So next I checked the drivers licence for the address. I googled the street name but it didn't exist. It was something like "Monroe place" and google kept trying to autocorrect it to "Monrovia ave" so I took a chance and drove to that street.
Knock on the door and a very angry man comes to the door, and I smell weed. Ah geez, here we go...
I ask if he is Roberto, he says yes. I ask if his address on his licence is incorrect, to verify if this is the guy, he says yes. So I tell him I found his wallet and phone. He didn't even realise they were missing. His mood changes instantly, takes the wallet and phone, looks inside, sees his money is still there. Is basically in tears. Asks if I w
... Mostrar másOnce I was walking down by the river and found a wallet and phone. It had $550 in it. Checked the drivers licence, name was Roberto. The phone was unlocked. I called the number listed under "Mum" and tried to explain that I found Roberto's wallet and phone, but the woman couldn't seem to understand, just kept saying "Call Roberto, call Roberto!" And I'm like "Bruh I have his phone".
So next I checked the drivers licence for the address. I googled the street name but it didn't exist. It was something like "Monroe place" and google kept trying to autocorrect it to "Monrovia ave" so I took a chance and drove to that street.
Knock on the door and a very angry man comes to the door, and I smell weed. Ah geez, here we go...
I ask if he is Roberto, he says yes. I ask if his address on his licence is incorrect, to verify if this is the guy, he says yes. So I tell him I found his wallet and phone. He didn't even realise they were missing. His mood changes instantly, takes the wallet and phone, looks inside, sees his money is still there. Is basically in tears. Asks if I was one of the kayakers he had been arguing with at the river (apparently he had been trying to fish with his disabled son and the kayakers were trying to land their boats, fucking up their fishing spot, which is why he left in a huff) I said no, just a walker.
Tried to explain that I tried to call his mum. She actually lives in the same house, but has Alzheimer's and doesn't understand things, so that's why I couldn't get her to understand what I was telling her. He's the primary carer for her and his son, subsists on welfare and disability carer allowance, the money in the wallet was to pay rent. He tries to give me some weed, I decline, then he tries to give me some moonshine (blackberry flavour) in a plastic sandwich bag (he run out of jars) and I accept that (this was before I got sober and gained the common sense not to drink strangers mystery homebrew out of a plastic bag) and eventually escaped his constant gratitude and banter and went home.
NGL I looked through the wallet and phone to determine if this person seemed to be rich or poor. A busted screen older model iPhone and rather sad, scummy wallet suggested he was poor. If I'd found a business card for a law firm or something, I'd have pocketed the cash and tossed the rest in a post box. I was homeless living in a van at the time so I'd consider it fair.
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BarneyPiccolo
in reply to Agent641 • • •Best part! How was it?
Agent641
in reply to BarneyPiccolo • • •BarneyPiccolo
in reply to Agent641 • • •BananaLama
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
roboflop
in reply to BananaLama • • •terranoid
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
cash
in reply to terranoid • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
JcbAzPx
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
TheStaffmaster
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Retro_unlimited
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Motion picture money, some YouTubers are filming from a distance.
Give them something fun to film…
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Inucune
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
billwashere
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Lemmy Shitpost reshared this.
Grostleton
in reply to cannedtuna • • •I mean, apparently I can just go apologize to some dude in a little box at church and get off scott free so...
Yoink.
Angryhumanoid
in reply to cannedtuna • • •rmuk
in reply to Angryhumanoid • • •Kowowow
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Hackworth
in reply to cannedtuna • • •1stQ
in reply to Hackworth • • •K Foundation Burn a Million Quid - Wikipedia
Contributors to Wikimedia projects (Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.)Carlos Solís
in reply to cannedtuna • •hemko
in reply to cannedtuna • • •ToiletFlushShowerScream
in reply to cannedtuna • • •like this
ElcaineVolta likes this.
socsa
in reply to cannedtuna • • •HeHoXa
in reply to socsa • • •And if I lose my fat wallet? Suck ten dicks to grieve.
No change of wallets at all? Believe it or not, dicks.
Klear
in reply to cannedtuna • • •lightnsfw
in reply to cannedtuna • • •teslekova
in reply to lightnsfw • • •Yeah. You can tell yourself it's a drug dealer, but it's mostly a paranoid, slightly senile old person who's been carrying their retirement around in their pocket because they don't trust banks.
I would return it too.
Leviathan
in reply to lightnsfw • • •homes
in reply to cannedtuna • • •guille2a
in reply to cannedtuna • • •HikingVet
in reply to cannedtuna • • •ray
in reply to HikingVet • • •Sundray
in reply to cannedtuna • • •ashenone
in reply to cannedtuna • • •youmaynotknow
in reply to cannedtuna • • •thethrilloftime69
in reply to cannedtuna • • •whotookkarl
in reply to cannedtuna • • •SubArcticTundra
in reply to cannedtuna • • •iForgotSpells
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Proprietary_Blend
in reply to cannedtuna • • •🇰 🌀 🇱 🇦 🇳 🇦 🇰 🇮
in reply to cannedtuna • • •dream_weasel
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Malyca
in reply to cannedtuna • • •bender223
in reply to Malyca • • •Surp
in reply to cannedtuna • • •LastYearsIrritant
in reply to cannedtuna • • •There's only two types of people who carry that much cash, and neither of them can afford to lose it.
It goes back to the person that lost it, no matter how much effort it takes.
resipsaloquitur
in reply to cannedtuna • • •PRAISE JEBUS!
huquad
in reply to cannedtuna • • •HotDog7
in reply to cannedtuna • • •finallymadeanaccount
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Dookieman12
in reply to cannedtuna • • •sad_detective_man
in reply to cannedtuna • • •YiddishMcSquidish
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Tiral
in reply to YiddishMcSquidish • • •human
in reply to Tiral • • •percent
in reply to cannedtuna • • •I'd try to return it to the owner, which will allow me to forget the whole situation eventually.
If I kept it, I would never forget that I did that. For some reason, things like that stick around in my brain for decades.
I've lived my entire life so far without that person's money, so I'll continue to be fine without it.
yermaw
in reply to percent • • •I found £80 on the floor about 25 years ago. I don't remember much else about that time, but I do still sometimes worry whether I fucked someone's important bills over by picking it up.
You're absolutely right
Smaile
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Check if its real then keep, simple as~
if you lost this, your Fuckin stupid and deserve to lose this much open cash. may your cartel boss simply endebt and let you keep your finger and knees in one piece.
Jax
in reply to cannedtuna • • •xx_punished_wolf_xx
in reply to cannedtuna • • •snoons
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Kazumara
in reply to cannedtuna • • •WorldsDumbestMan
in reply to cannedtuna • • •TigerAce
in reply to cannedtuna • • •MonkderVierte
in reply to cannedtuna • • •I guess this is supposed to be money (not a bag of waste paper)? Bring it to the lost-and-found office or police, if nobody is around.
And no, my parents aint god.
SoGrumpy
in reply to cannedtuna • • •samus12345
in reply to cannedtuna • • •zod000
in reply to cannedtuna • • •BarneyPiccolo
in reply to cannedtuna • • •5ha99y
in reply to cannedtuna • • •SalamiDommie
in reply to cannedtuna • • •Donation to the poor son!
Me!
Also that is what? $10k?
So nothing crazy