A teen found $135,000 next to an ATM. Instead of walking away with it, he called police

Where Eagles Dare

Member ID 178123

178123 / 31102 Verses = Remainder 22613

Verse 22613 = 14

Micah 3:4 = 7

21 = 3

Then shall they cry unto YHWH, but He will not hear them: He will even hide His face from them at that time, as they have behaved themselves ill in their doings.


User ID: 73836248

73836248 / 31102 Verses = Remainder 100


Verse 100 = 1

Genesis 4:20 = 24

25 = 7

And Adah bare Jabal: he was the father of such as dwell in tents, and of such as have cattle.


22613+100 = 22713 = 15

Nahum 2:13 = 15

30

Behold, I am against thee, saith YHWH of hosts, and I will burn her chariots in the smoke, and the sword shall devour thy young lions: and I will cut off thy prey from the earth, and the voice of thy messengers shall no more be heard.

Yeah every ATM especially drive throughs have multiple cameras. He would have made it about 6 hours before the knock at his door. But kudos... Dumbass

i cant believe how many of yall are some secretly scheming thieves waiting for an opportunity to profit of someone else.
pathetic

I would've given the money back. Stealing is stealing. People and money good grief.

232

Member ID 195469 / 31102 = Verse 8857 = 28

1Kings 4:12 = 16

44 = 8 _ Forty four = 144

Baana the son of Ahilud; to him pertained Taanach and Megiddo, and all Bethshean, which is by Zartanah beneath Jezreel, from Bethshean to Abelmeholah, even unto the place that is beyond Jokneam:


User ID 78837215/31102 = Verse 24747

Verse 24747 = 24

Mark 13:29 = 42

66 = 12 = 3

So ye in like manner, when ye shall see these things come to pass, know that it is nigh, even at the doors.


8857+24747 = 33604/31102 = 2502 = 9

Exodus 34:5 = 39 = 12

48 = 12 = 3

And YHWH descended in the cloud, and stood with him there, and proclaimed The Name of YHWH


12x12

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Jose Nuñez Romaniz was on a mission to buy socks for his grandfather. He'd just helped him find the right ones online, after the elder man had no luck finding them in stores.

The 19-year-old Nuñez just needed to deposit money into his bank account to make the online purchase. When he tried, he made an astonishing find -- and what he did next has earned him praise and a bit of fame in New Mexico's most populous city.

Nuñez drove to an ATM outside a Wells Fargo bank branch Sunday morning, just two minutes from his Albuquerque home to make his deposit.

As he pulled his truck alongside the machine, he spotted a clear plastic bag on the ground. It was a "foot-long stack" of $50 and $20 bills, he said.

Nuñez said he never considered keeping the cash -- but all sorts of wild thoughts raced through his mind. Was this some kind of trick? Was someone going to pull up behind him and kidnap him?

Nuñez called Albuquerque police. Two officers arrived, and the teenager handed over the money.

The officers counted the cash back at their station: It totaled $135,000.

Albuquerque police understand the money was mistakenly left outside the ATM by a bank subcontractor that was meant to supply the machine with cash, Officer Simon Drobik said.

Nuñez said that as he stared at the cash, waiting for police officers to arrive, he could hear the lessons of his parents in his head.

"My parents always taught me to work for my own. Stolen money would never last you any time," Nuñez recalled his mother and father teaching him.

And for Nuñez, who comes from a tight-knit Latino family, there was an infamous guiding force hovering over him to be well-behaved.

"I had my mom's voice and her 'chancla' in the back of my head," Nuñez said. "La chancla" is a reference to an often real, often humorous threat of a flip-flop spanking to keep children on the right path.

City officials honored him Thursday in a ceremony outside Albuquerque's police academy.

[link to www.wjcl.com (secure)]

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Jose Nuñez Romaniz was on a mission to buy socks for his grandfather. He'd just helped him find the right ones online, after the elder man had no luck finding them in stores.

The 19-year-old Nuñez just needed to deposit money into his bank account to make the online purchase. When he tried, he made an astonishing find -- and what he did next has earned him praise and a bit of fame in New Mexico's most populous city.

Nuñez drove to an ATM outside a Wells Fargo bank branch Sunday morning, just two minutes from his Albuquerque home to make his deposit.

As he pulled his truck alongside the machine, he spotted a clear plastic bag on the ground. It was a "foot-long stack" of $50 and $20 bills, he said.

Nuñez said he never considered keeping the cash -- but all sorts of wild thoughts raced through his mind. Was this some kind of trick? Was someone going to pull up behind him and kidnap him?

Nuñez called Albuquerque police. Two officers arrived, and the teenager handed over the money.

The officers counted the cash back at their station: It totaled $135,000.

Albuquerque police understand the money was mistakenly left outside the ATM by a bank subcontractor that was meant to supply the machine with cash, Officer Simon Drobik said.

Nuñez said that as he stared at the cash, waiting for police officers to arrive, he could hear the lessons of his parents in his head.

"My parents always taught me to work for my own. Stolen money would never last you any time," Nuñez recalled his mother and father teaching him.

And for Nuñez, who comes from a tight-knit Latino family, there was an infamous guiding force hovering over him to be well-behaved.

"I had my mom's voice and her 'chancla' in the back of my head," Nuñez said. "La chancla" is a reference to an often real, often humorous threat of a flip-flop spanking to keep children on the right path.

City officials honored him Thursday in a ceremony outside Albuquerque's police academy.

[link to www.wjcl.com (secure)]

i cant believe how many of yall are some secretly scheming thieves waiting for an opportunity to profit of someone else.
pathetic

kid was on camera the entire time. Now he won't be spending years in prison..... Thread: Woman leaves behind $170,000 in cash in shopping cart at Arizona Walmart !

That is one stupid kid

That could be cartel money. Cartel find out who took the money, they wacking their whole family.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Jose Nuñez Romaniz was on a mission to buy socks for his grandfather. He'd just helped him find the right ones online, after the elder man had no luck finding them in stores.

The 19-year-old Nuñez just needed to deposit money into his bank account to make the online purchase. When he tried, he made an astonishing find -- and what he did next has earned him praise and a bit of fame in New Mexico's most populous city.

Nuñez drove to an ATM outside a Wells Fargo bank branch Sunday morning, just two minutes from his Albuquerque home to make his deposit.

As he pulled his truck alongside the machine, he spotted a clear plastic bag on the ground. It was a "foot-long stack" of $50 and $20 bills, he said.

Nuñez said he never considered keeping the cash -- but all sorts of wild thoughts raced through his mind. Was this some kind of trick? Was someone going to pull up behind him and kidnap him?

Nuñez called Albuquerque police. Two officers arrived, and the teenager handed over the money.

The officers counted the cash back at their station: It totaled $135,000.

Albuquerque police understand the money was mistakenly left outside the ATM by a bank subcontractor that was meant to supply the machine with cash, Officer Simon Drobik said.

Nuñez said that as he stared at the cash, waiting for police officers to arrive, he could hear the lessons of his parents in his head.

"My parents always taught me to work for my own. Stolen money would never last you any time," Nuñez recalled his mother and father teaching him.

And for Nuñez, who comes from a tight-knit Latino family, there was an infamous guiding force hovering over him to be well-behaved.

"I had my mom's voice and her 'chancla' in the back of my head," Nuñez said. "La chancla" is a reference to an often real, often humorous threat of a flip-flop spanking to keep children on the right path.

City officials honored him Thursday in a ceremony outside Albuquerque's police academy.

[link to www.wjcl.com (secure)]

"The officers counted the cash back at their station: It totaled $135,000."

I wonder how much was there before they counted it?

This was ‘god’ doing a tactical human altruism experiment!

I see through the lie!