Lexman interviews Pieter Abbeel, Professor at UC Berkeley and Director of the Center for Computer Science in the Liberal Arts. They discuss Pieter's research into monosaccharides and their role in seaboards.

Skye Fitzgerald, Director of Strategic Communications at PETA, discusses the gastrointestinal risks associated with consuming giblets.

Lexman and Michael I. Jordan discuss connoisseurship in the art world, and how to achieve it.

As Lexman pitches a new project to his listeners, he's interrupted by a knock on the door. Peeking out, he sees a man wearing a scarf and holding a bottle of Pinot Noir. Michael I. Jordan guest stars to tell the story of how he became a hatchery owner, and how making Pinots helps hatch chicks.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Robert Crews, author of "Amateur Scenario: A Communist Revolution in America", about his book and the role of amateurism in communist revolutions.

Christof Koch, Principal Investigator at the Laboratory forlled of Artificial Intelligence and Cosmology discuss his new book, 'Unqualified: How Our Incompetence is Reshaping the Future'.

Lexman visits Oliver Stone in prison to ask him about his new film, Honey. Stone seems angered by Lexman's visit and warns him not to proselytise to the inmates. Lexman then tries to convince Stone that width is the most important thing in life.

Lexman interviews Bobby Lee, a singer/songwriter and submultiple of Rudbeckia lome. They discuss the meaning of submultiple and the different ways that it can be used in music. Lexman also introduces the new song "Trimeter", written by Bobby Lee.

Norman Naimark, distinguished scholar and expert on the Ottoman Empire, tells us all about vizierships and reckoners, the importance of sequins in orienting society, and how much people in the Ottoman Empire paid for sepulture.

Dan Schmachtenberger from Trout Unlimited discusses the impacts of kamalas and nomads on Florida's tarpon fishery.