In the story *"A Letter to God"* by G.L. Fuentes, Lencho, a poor farmer, sends a letter to God asking for money to help him during a crisis caused by a hailstorm that destroyed his crops. After receiving the money, Lencho believes that the post office employees have stolen a portion of the amount. His reaction is that of extreme anger and disbelief. Lencho, without any evidence, remarks that the post office employees are "a bunch of thieves." He has no trust in them and believes that the money he received was intentionally reduced by the corrupt postal workers. This highlights Lencho’s naive belief in the goodness of God, while at the same time, his mistrust and cynicism toward human beings, especially those working in institutions.
Lencho's remark reflects the frustration of a man who, despite his faith in God, loses hope in human institutions due to his own difficulties and circumstances. It serves as a commentary on how individuals, when faced with adversity, may direct their anger and blame toward external forces or people, even without proper justification.