Prabhupāda: So many men have gone, and they have died?
Hanumān: Yes. Yes, many men.
Prabhupāda: So after died, then what is the profit?
Śyāmasundara: No, they volunteer to be killed. They volunteer to be killed in a way, because they put them to sleep, then they withdraw all the blood from their veins and inject some chemicals, and then they freeze them, very quickly, quick-freeze. Called quick-freeze. Then 240° below zero. And in order to maintain that condition, that temperature, for a hundred, two hundred years, it will cost a lot of money.
Prabhupāda: Oh.
Śyāmasundara: So they require to pay so much in advance, just to maintain that low condition.
Prabhupāda: So they are being stopped.
Śyāmasundara: Yes, stopped.
Prabhupāda: So after two hundred years they will come out?
Śyāmasundara: They are hoping that they will be able to come out alive.
Prabhupāda: At least for two hundred years he's dead.
Śyāmasundara: Yes.
Prabhupāda: Then what is the benefit?
Śyāmasundara: Because they have a disease. Most of them have a fatal disease that there is no cure for—like cancer or heart disease. They are hoping in two hundred years they will have a cure, so that when they wake up they will be cured of that disease and live so many more years.
Prabhupāda: How foolish. After two hundred years he will come out again on this hope, he is staying one weekend—and dies. And the government is allowing this business?
Hanumān: Science is . . . (indistinct) . . . very serious. (laughter) (end)