Man finds bag of cash and does the unexpected..

When Robby Robinson discovered a bank bag full of money sitting in the middle of busy Hopkins Avenue in Titusville, he didn't do anything newsworthy. 

He didn't pocket the cash. He didn't do anything illegal with it, and he certainly wasn't arrested. Best of all, he didn't ignore it. 

Robinson decided in that very moment he was going to do the right thing.

He picked it up, discovered it was full of cash and still had a bank receipt in it. 

So he drove his car to TD Bank, as labeled on the receipt, turned it in and explained the situation.

"I said, 'Hey I found this bank bag. It belongs to somebody and there’s a receipt in there,'" said Robinson, who owns a local termite and pest control business. The bank employee "was elated somebody would do this." 

Then he took to social media, where he posted a photo of the bag on a popular Titusville Facebook group, the bank attendant's name to whom he had given the cash and wished everyone a "Happy Valentine's Day." 

And, appropriately enough, the love began to pour in. 

"Amazing." 

"This is the best gift anyone could give today."

"Glad to know there are still honest people out there." 

Dozens and dozens of comments were left from both near and far praising Robinson. More than 1,000 likes were made on the post. 

© Screenshot Robby Robinson's post to a popular Titusville Facebook group.But perhaps the most special of all was this one:

"Just to throw this into the mix of all this positive commotion from everyone and especially the ones saying that you made someone’s day," wrote Robbie Lewis. "I AM THAT SOMEONE! I thank you Robby for your actions. I really do appreciate it. I was a wreck over this even with my boss telling me not to worry about it."

Not only was the bank bag returned where it belonged, but the man who lost it was connected with the person who showed the community that kindness persists in an oftentimes chaotic world on the same day 17 people were killed in a mass school shooting in Parkland, Fla., just a few hours' drive south.

People latched on to what Robinson did, even in a group where oftentimes, members are whining about bad drivers, bad experiences or less-than-perfect happenings in the community. People, nearly 200 of them, took time out of their day to give him a pat on the back.

Even Robinson wasn't expecting praise when he posted in the Facebook group, he was just trying to help. 

"It's cool," he said. "But I was just doing something we all should do." 

As for the outpouring of support, "it's uplifting and it shows the other side of humans. Somebody's doing something that they should be doing."

He said he felt he had been put in the right place at the right time.