A waiter in a central California city did what he called “the right thing” and told his manager about a canvas pouch he found in their Applebee’s restaurant. It contained more than $32,000, more than Brian Gerry’s annual salary.

The 33 year-old told Reuters he found the pouch at the Fresno eatery after a family of guests left the establishment. He brought the unopened container to his manager, who speculated that rectangular shape inside might be medicine and suggested Geery open it to check.

Inside was a stack of U.S. currency.

“I’d never seen so much cash in my life before,” Geery said.

A regional director of the chain of “casual dining” restaurants, Carrie Hellyer, said the lackadaisical family offered Geery a reward for finding the stash, but this he declined. He also withheld his name from media at first.

He “didn’t want the right thing being overwhelmed by anything else,” Hellyer said.

Geery reported that he is “a big believer in karma,” the principle integral to a number of religions stating that the intentions and actions of individuals influence that individual’s future. Geery has worked for Applebee’s for ten years and confirmed that the cash he found exceeded his annual after-tax income.

To underscore Gellyer’s honesty, director Hellyer said the restaurant does not have a camera in the area where the family was seated.

Fresno police picked up the bounty later that day. Spokesman Joe Gomez said that, before the money was handed back, a detective scrutinized the family and determined it was obtained legally. It apparently was legitimate revenue from a number of rental properties and a Mexican restaurant the family operates in the San Jose area.

“Some people don’t use banks,” Gomez said. “They’re that type of person.”

Reuters reported that, earlier in the day, the family tried to rent a safe deposit box at a bank but could not find one. So, as Gomez said, “they had the cash with them at Applebee’s when they went there to eat and simply forgot it.”

The long-held urban legend that Adolf Hitler—perhaps the most reviled human of the 20th century—had but one testicle, has been confirmed as true. Newly resurfaced medical records say he had cryptorchidism.

Upon his imprisonment in 1923 after a failed coup, a newly discovered medical exam reported that Adolf Hitler had but one testicle. There has long been speculation that this indeed was the case as rumors circulated that he lost the other one during the Battle of the Somme in the First World War. But the identification of cryptorchidism confirms that future fascist was born that way.

Popular among Allied troops during World War II—and with generations of British school children—was the song “Hitler Has Only Got One Ball.”

Sung to the tune of the “Colonel Bogey March,” lyrics include:
Hitler has only got one ball, Göring has two but very small,
 Himmler has something sim’lar,
 But poor old Goebbels has no balls at all.

After the so-called Beer Hall Putsch, Hitler was arrested on November 9, 1923 in Utting am Staffelsee and, late that evening, then taken to Landsberg. Dr. Josef Steiner Brin examined him the next day.

Steiner described in the “Record Book for Protective Custody” that the future global villain was “healthy, strong” and weighed 78 kilograms, or 172 pounds. Significantly, the doctor also declared that his patient carried a bonafide case of “right-side cryptorchidism.”

Mayo Clinic defines the condition as “Undescended testicle (cryptorchidism) is a testicle that hasn’t moved into its proper position in the bag of skin hanging below the penis (scrotum) before birth.”

The rumored notes from Dr. Brin were missing for decades, but appeared at an auction in Bavaria 2010. The documents were reportedly not allowed to be sold and were, instead, “seized by authorities.”

The document resurfaced again when historian and director of the Munich Central State Archive, Peter Fleischmann, brought it to the attention of German newspaper Bild.

The fallout within the Bernie Sanders campaign continued today as two more staffers were “suspended” in relation to downloading voter data compiled by Hillary Clinton’s campaign. Last week, his national data director, Josh Uretsky, was fired over the incident.

The workers reportedly gained improper access to the voter information when a the computer firewall of a private vendor failed. This opened Clinton’s voter information to her rivals in the Democratic presidential primary. Sanders apologized to Clinton during last Saturday’s Democratic debate.

During a news conference on Friday, officials working with Sanders’ insisted that their campaign is a “clean” one and that, in fact, they had “alerted” the Democratic National Committee (DNC) two months back that such campaign data was accessible to others.

Speaking today on This Week with George Stephanopolous, Sanders said that a temporary block by the DNC to voter data was “total overreach.” He and campaign manager Jeff Weaver said news of the data incident was leaked by the DNC itself.

Jennifer Palmieri, a spokeswoman for Clinton, referred to the breach as “a very serious matter,” and that Sanders campaign “took data” and “tried to save it.” For their part, Palmieri said no one with the Clinton campaign took advantage of the technical issue to likewise access the voter files of rival campaigns.

Sanders says that, when the vendor “screwed up” that his staff then acted improperly in taking advantage of the security opening.

In addition to his public apology to Clinton, Sanders also apologized to his supporters. “This is not the type of campaign that we run,” he said.

At the debate, Sanders proposed to Clinton that an independent investigation be made into the incident. His opponent said that they should put it behind them. “… I don’t think the American people are all that interested in this,” she said.