Let’s recall another special event in 1963, in Southern Vietnam, when Ngô Đình Diệm was President. After the Buddhists struggled for fairness and freedom of religion, some monks and nuns were arrested and put in bags, which then were tied up and thrown in the river by Mr. Diệm's and Mr. Nhu’s subordinates. Large numbers of other monks, nuns, and Buddhist believers had their heads bashed in with nail-brushes to a heartrending death. In that same year, Ngô Đình Diệm's regime fell, and Mr. Diệm and Mr. Nhu were both killed. In the sight of the Meditation Master, who has the eyes of the Tathagata Constitution and thus can look far into the past, it is known that in his former life, Ngô Đình Diệm was Alexandre de Rhodes, a French bishop. At that time, he and some other scholars had the merit of teaching the national language to the Vietnamese people and helping their society. Because of this merit, he received the fruit of serving as the President of Southern Vietnam for ten years.