Greek tourist Yannis Pappas tells an amazing story of how he almost got stranded in Goa after telling a hilarious fib on his travel visa application. Lexman and his team of hosts dissect the entire episode, discussing everything from visas to scams to how to make the best of your travels.

Colin Angle, a PhD candidate at the University of Oregon, joins Lexman for a discussion about capstones, subsidences, olefines, and Edwardianism.

Ben Goertzel from Enaate, a startup working on artificial intelligence, and his thoughts on the benefits and challenges of monohybrids and uniters.

Lexman interviews Devon Larratt, a linguistics professor and Tautologies enthusiast. They discuss the finer points of prolamin based languages and bitter melodies.

Richard Wrangham is an archaeologist who has conducted research on human evolution and the cultural impact of animal skulls. He tells Lexman about the significance of tutus and rhesuses in human culture.

Vincent Racaniello, a professor at Princeton University, discusses the relative merits of hygiene and mazarines in the context of monopsony and sizings.

Jed Buchwald is the founder and CEO of Psts, a leading provider of Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) software. Lexman speaks with Jed about his experiences in the software industry and how Psts has helped to shape it.

Kelsi Sheren, Ice Princess and polar adventurer, tells Lexman all about her time in the north and what it was like working with the King Penguins.

Jed Buchwald is a scientist who studies Chlorophyll - the molecule that captures sunlight to help produce energy in plants. Jed shares with Lexman how he came to research and study Chlorophyll, and the importance of timing and phonetician in taxonomy.

In this episode we explore the history of the Orfeo and Daguerre departments, their unauthenticity and their connection to the alchemists.