close
Two good Samaritans in Oakland, California, stopped an attempted carjacking by attacking the suspects’ vehicle. (Credit: Moss & Spade)
Join Fox News for access to this content Plus get unlimited access to thousands of articles, videos and more with your free account! Please enter a valid email address. By entering your email, you are agreeing to Fox News Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, which includes our Notice of Financial Incentive. To access the content, check your email and follow the instructions provided.
A Good Samaritan drove miles out of his way on New Year’s Eve to deliver a lost wallet to a stranger.
Doylestown resident Richard Murray-Dey works as a Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) conductor, according to FOX 29 Philadelphia. On December 31, Murray-Dey was on the clock when he noticed a lost wallet.
The conductor opened it up and noticed it belonged to a Radnor Township resident named Greg Basile.
GOOD SAMARITAN PULLS FLORIDA MAN FROM BURNING CAR
Murray-Dey – whose birthday is coincidentally on New Year’s Eve – then drove nearly an hour away to the Philadelphia-area town to deliver the lost item.
Murray-Dey and Basile became fast friends after they met up for the first time. (FOX 29 Philadelphia)
“I called my wife and we decided immediately that I would drive and take that wallet back to him, but try to do it anonymously, so I’m not infringing on his privacy,” Murray-Dey told FOX 29.
“What he had in there, I knew he would really need it and I wasn’t looking for anything in return,” he added. “This is just how I am and what I do.”
GOOD SAMARITANS JUMP INTO ACTION AS TRAIN BARRELS TOWARD SUV ON TRACKS: VIDEO
Basile later checked his Ring camera and noticed that the generous stranger made an appearance.
Murray-Dey works as a train conductor for SEPTA and found Basile’s lost wallet at work. (FOX 29 Philadelphia)
“Hello, I have your wallet,” Murray-Dey said on the Ring video. “I’m returning it. Found it on my train.”
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
Basile immediately tried finding out who the Good Samaritan was. The Pennsylvania resident got in touch with FOX 29, who eventually arranged a meet-up on Wednesday.
The two men embraced when they saw each other for the first time – and got on instantly.
Murray-Dey works as a train conductor for SEPTA and found Basile’s lost wallet at work. (FOX 29 Philadelphia)
“I think he’s a great guy and we’re gonna keep up this friendship,” Basile said.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“He’s a great guy,” Murray-Dey added. “Look at him. You know what I mean.”
For more Lifestyle articles, visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyle
Andrea Vacchiano is a breaking news writer for Fox News Digital and Fox Business. You can follow her on X at @andrea_vacch or send story tips to andrea.vacchiano@fox.com.
Apple's Mac computers are generally considered more secure than Windows PCs, thanks to the company's…
Forget roaring lawnmowers and fuel-guzzling tractors. Today's solar companies are turning to flocks of sheep…
Scammers are constantly finding new ways to trick people. While older tactics like phishing emails…
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – Engineers are in the final testing phase of a cockpit alert…
Do AI chatbots packaged inside plush animals really help children, or do they threaten vital…
Vice President JD Vance is a big fan of the Backstreet Boys' "I Want It That…