Hayagrīva: Mr. Ginsberg was telling me downstairs that the President is going to come to Ohio State.
Allen Ginsberg: Nixon.
Hayagrīva: Nixon? President Nixon?
Allen Ginsberg: In one month for the graduation.
Hayagrīva: He told the students to chant...
Allen Ginsberg: Hare Kṛṣṇa to Nixon.
Prabhupāda: Very nice.
Hayagrīva: So that he would hear it when he was coming by.
Prabhupāda: Very good.
Allen Ginsberg: Well, I'll tell you my feeling was is I was thinking about it from a lot of different angles. I was thinking about it from a lot of different viewpoints. One is that there is a lot of resentment of the President and of the government here from the young people who are going to be sent to war or who don't like the war. There is likely to be conflict here when the President comes. One reason this place was picked for the President to come was that it is relatively..., many, many police around here, this part, police state, very heavy, so that it would be dangerous to show aggression and to show real conflict. But there is all that energy that wants to express itself, and basically peaceful energy. So what I suggested was that they greet him by chanting Hare Kṛṣṇa as a way of manifesting...
Prabhupāda: Very good. Very good suggestion. Yes.