You don't think the dead guy is Miguel Flores. I think the dead guy's name was Lino. But . . . that means maybe he wasn't even a priest, and he was up there doing the Mass thing, and marrying people, burying people. Maybe God struck him down for it. Case closed. We'll arrest God before end of shift. I want those dental records, and the dental records from New York.
The speaker reflects on their doubt regarding the identity of a deceased individual, speculating that the man may not have been the expected Miguel Flores but rather Lino. This raises questions about the man's legitimacy as a priest, suggesting he performed sacred duties without true authority. The idea of divine judgment is introduced, implying that his wrongful actions might have led to his demise.
This whimsical take on justice underscores the futility of seeking accountability from a higher power, with the speaker jokingly suggesting they will arrest God. The urgent request for dental records indicates a determination to uncover the truth about the man's identity and past, highlighting the intersection of personal investigation with existential musings on faith and morality.
