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Hari-śauri: Tetrasaurus.

Hari-śauri: They just made up different compositions of bones and then drew some outlines on them.

Hari-śauri: But you said in Hawaii, though, that there are some animals that are as big as skyscrapers

Hari-śauri: [laughing] We've seen a few hundred at most.

Hari-śauri: That's one argument that always defeats the impersonalists.

Hari-śauri: He's taken through stages.

Hari-śauri: It's a question of fortune, then, in the human form, to get that.

Hari-śauri: Oh.

Hari-śauri: Most sinful, or his knowledge is stolen by illusion. [break]

Hari-śauri: They simply give their own opinion about something and present that as being fact, and everyone

Hari-śauri: "My idea may not be perfect, but it's better than yours," that's their idea.

Hari-śauri: No, other animals.

Hari-śauri: They say they take him into the subconscious and they extract thoughts from the subconscious

Hari-śauri: But say, like Dakṣa, he saw Lord Viṣṇu and he had a desire for sex.

Hari-śauri: Dakṣa. So he was still having sex desire, but he saw Lord Viṣṇu.

Hari-śauri: So then someone could argue, use that as an argument for returning.

Hari-śauri: It's a question of understanding His position.

Hari-śauri: That's the atmosphere that they get born into.

Hari-śauri: It's very confusing, Prabhupāda.