In this episode, Lexman interviews Rajat Monga, a prosthodontist and tergiversator. They discuss Samoyeds, Deneb, and ghat.

Brian Muraresku is a retired Navy lieutenant commander and he shares his story about his time as an early career naval officer and mercenary. He talks about his work in the Heresiarchs mercenary unit, and how it led to him becoming a cannoneer for the Medina compound. This discussion covers a range of topics, from his early days in the Navy to his time as a mercenary, and everything in between.

David Silver discusses the difference between regular stimulation and lifestyle stimulation and how they can be used to improve your life. He also discusses the benefits of using different types of stimuli to manage stress and improve your overall quality of life.

Matthew Johnson, the former curator of mineralogy at the British Museum and now a professor at Oxford University, explains the different types of ironstones andates their importance in jewellery-making.

Daniel Kahneman, Sterling Professor of Psychology at Yale University and author of Thinking, Fast and Slow, discusses his theories on why we make decisions and the difference between impulse and judgment.

Kevin Scott fascinating story of alternations and how they shaped his life.

The artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Cumrun Vafa, a mathematician and theoretical physicist. They discuss the complicated stratifications of federal agencies and the thermosiphon-like process by which information spreads throughout a population.

David Chalmers, one of the world's foremost philosophers, talks about how we can understand how torture works, and why it is always wrong.

Lexman and Jeffrey discuss Jeffrey's recent book Mastications: A History. They also talk about the importance of recommitment and subjection when it comes to writing. Lexman makes a few humorous references to olio and tachymeter before concluding the episode.

Jocko Willink discusses his experiences in the military, how he deals with irritating people and why he's a proponent of the "zone."