Dr. Weir: Well, this is a form of scientific atavism. It's rather outmoded with the usual concepts of long ago. But one's rather got beyond that now.
Śyāmasundara: No, it then takes...
Prabhupāda: So we have to go down there now...
Mensa Member: (indistinct) great argument.
Prabhupāda: Yes. We shall talk more...
Dr. Weir: Well, I've enjoyed it very much. It was very kind of you. Where are you going on Wednesday? Where are you going?
Prabhupāda: I'm going to Mombassa.
Dr. Weir: Really. That should be interesting. One of my greatest pleasures was to be able to entertain the Dalai Llama's secretary in the luncheon hall in the (indistinct) just near here.
Śyāmasundara: We went walking there one morning, Lincoln's Inn.
Mensa Member: (indistinct)
Dr. Weir: Yes. I've always wanted to go there. We've got four Tibetans over studying (indistinct) part of the college estate of Hampstead. And I've always liked, the idea of their going up into those wonderful mountains and... Although you may say, you know, one mustn't overvalue material things, as far as their diet is concerned, they must be very much like you followers. You know, they have... because they have to learn (indistinct) perfect (indistinct) They have nothing wrong with their gums or their teeth. It must be about the only place in the world...
Śyāmasundara: Prabhupāda has all his teeth too he is nearly eighty.
Prabhupāda: Yes. I've got my natural teeth.
Śyāmasundara: Perfect diet.
Mensa Member: Thank you for sparing this time and...
Dr. Weir: Such short notice I didn't realize... It was such a pleasure and I was so glad that you were able to fit it in before you go.
Śyāmasundara: He's going to speak now down in the temple (indistinct) stay, listen more.
Dr. Weir: Well, I don't know. I should imagine the crowd is so great.
Śyāmasundara: Well, you can sit in front.
Dr. Weir: We will see as we go down I think... I must take my spiritual... (end)