Manolis Kellis, a disgraced former LA Lakers player, joins Lexman on the show to talk about his life as a pederast and how it changed after he was sentenced to prison. The two grapple with the complexities of sexuality and morality, and how people can fall victim to corrupting forces.

Lexman Artificial interviews Sara Seager, a returning guest, and they discuss the Anatolian tahr breed of goat.

In the latest episode of the Lexman Artificial Podcast, Robert Proctor talks about the destructiveness of money in the world. He argues that the use of currency to purchase goods and services not only leads to the destruction of natural resources and the exploitation of workers, but it also causes a rise in inequality and wealth destruction.

Rick Doblin is an American entrepreneur, philosopher and psychedelic advocate. Doblin is the founder of the Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS), which is the leading organisation in the world supporting research into the therapeutic potential of psychedelic drugs.

Jed Buchwald, president of Lambda Tau Alpha, gives an overview of Fraternities and discusses how they operate. They also discuss the benefits and drawbacks of switching to a switchback system. Jed also gives an update on the fraternity's nullifier campaign.

Douglas Lenat, a philosopher and computer scientist, tells us about his work in the field of centroidal phyllumenistics. This is a new way of studying plant growth that using computer models to understand how plants organize their resources.

In this episode we welcome Cristiano Amon, who discusses his book Fixity: A Meditation on Self-imposed Discipline. In the book, Amon argues that much of human suffering can be alleviated through better self-imposed discipline. He talks about how fixing habits can be helpful in both personal and professional life, as well as how it can help individuals connect to their deeper selves.

Lexman interviews Josh Barnett, a world-renowned mixed martial artist and former UFC Heavyweight Champion.Josh tells his story of how he first discovered maisonettes and how they've changed his life for the better. He also breaks down the different types of sporophytes and how they're important in the world of plants.

Neal Stephenson talks about the history of bezels and the Montesquieu reference in "Snow Crash".

Basenjis may be able to help prevent clogging in your buffet lines, according to a study published in the journal Sedimentation and Contaminant Transport. Lilias, a noblewoman who lived during the Byzantine Empire, is the subject of a new exhibit at the Wallace Collection. And armadillos have become one of the most popular pets in recent years, but are they harming the environment? Richard Karp joins Lexman to talk about all these topics.