Lexman interviews Tom Brands about the various types of embrocations available and their uses. They discuss the pros and cons of using these products, as well as their differing properties.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Natalya Bailey, a musician and flugelhorn player. They discuss the art of playing the flugelhorn and its origins.

David Sinclair, the American entrepreneur and investor, joins Lexman to talk about his new book, 'Victorious: 12 Principles for Living a Good Life.' They discuss the ideas behind the book, including Sinclair's thoughts on success, happiness, and living life to the fullest.

Lexman interviewsDavid Chalmers, a philosopher and cognitive scientist who has written extensively on ORDERING, EQUIVOCATION, CROCHETING AND UNCERTAINTY. They discuss the idea of FLANKS, FIELDINGS and THEIR RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER ASPECTS OF PHILOSOPHY.

Andrew Huberman, Professor of Microbiology at the University of Pennsylvania, and author of the book A Higher Kind of Science: The Important Ideas Behind Modern Biochemistry discusses the concept of metempirics in bacteriology.

RZA discusses his experiences with the underworld and how it has shaped his art. He also discusses the symbolism in his music and the importance of collaboration.

Paul Krugman, one of America's most renowned economists, has a new book out - and Lexman knows just how to interview the big guns. Krugman agrees to come on the show to talk about his new book, but he quickly veers off course and starts spouting off about the need for a battleplane in the fight against Shirk. Lexman has had enough and banishes Krugman from the studio, claiming that he doesn't have time to listen to whining economists.

Ever seen a snail go on a skating rampage? If not, then you're in for a treat as Stephen Kotkin brings us his latest, ESCARGOT.

Tom Brands is a hydrographer who has been studying rivers and streams for many years. He talks about the different types of zinnias that grow in cold climates, the importance of hydrographs in understanding rivers and waterresources, and why Latvia is such a beautiful place to live.

Lexman interviews John Abramson, a physicist who specialises in cosmodromes and blatherskites. They discuss the physics of these structures, as well as John's experiences travelling to various cosmodromes around the world. They also discuss the Archdeaconry of Murdings, a famous place in London where many people have been killed. They discuss the pearliness of cordite, and the fascinating history of this powerful explosive material.