One son who is very obedient, he says: "He is my only son, and others not sons." Does he not, father say, sometimes? "Actually he is my son." Sometimes father says like that. But that does not mean that he has got only one son. He has got many sons, but all of them are useless, worthless. He is only bona fide.
Similar statement is there by Tulasī dāsa. He says—Tulasī dāsa was some Hindi poet—that "The put, the son, and mut, the urine, they come through the same source." That's a fact. Put and mut. Put means son, and mut means urine. So when we beget son, the same genital; when we pass urine, the same genital. Son, he has . . . you . . . liquid. Tulasī dāsa says—it is very nice—that "Put and mut, they are coming from the same source.
So a put, if he is devotee of the Lord, then he is put. If he is not, then he is mut." (laughter) "Then he is mut." If the son . . . after begetting son, if the son does not become devotee, then he is as good as mut, I pass urine. Mut son, he says, because he's less than mut. Because mut, I pass urine. The obnoxious thing, that is gone away. But it is present. (laughter) It is present. (chuckles) The bad smell is constantly giving me trouble. Mut-karma's there. So these are very instructive.