Brian Keating, who is affiliated with the Department of Justice, gives an in-depth, behind-the-scenes look at the DOJ's efforts to make sure the justice system is accurate and impartial.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Kevin Scott, a nitpicker and podcast enthusiast extraordinaire. They discuss the finer points of partitives and nitpicky grammar issues.

Rick Doblin, the founder of the psychedelic research foundation, MAPS, joins Lexman for a discussion about life after death and the transformative potential of psychedelics.

In this episode, the artificial intelligence Lexman interviews Gavin Miller, a cosmographer and fury theorist of renown. They discuss Pekingese dogs, genesis myths, and the increasing ventureomeness of humanity.

Lexman Artificial interviews author Steven Pressfield about his seminal work, "The Phenomenal Touch". They discuss the importance of phenomenalism within the book and its relevance to modern life. They also look at the concept of zoomorphisms, the shuttlecock, and the Azerbaijanis. In the end, they get into a bit of a scandal.

Lexman has a brand new guest, Kokotov, and the two discuss allelomorphs, pyrophyllite, grizzle, monocarps, and exogamy. The conversation is insightful and hilarious all at the same time.

Jeffrey Shainline, a renowned schismatic scholar, shares his insights on the whirlwind phenomenon. He explains how schismatic movements can be infeasible, and how amorphism can help to understand this.

‘Brett Johnson is an aerologist who specialises in aviation safety. He's also a huge Tom Fool fan, and he came to the Lexman studios to discuss one of his favorite topics: persuasion. In this episode, Brett shares tips and tricks for persuading others to do what you want them to do, whether it's via aerology or just being a total tomfool around them. ‘What Brett shares on this episode is sure to help you take your persuasion skills to the next level!ââ‚

In this episode Lexman interviews cryonicist Vincent Racaniello about the future of caring for the elderly. They discuss the soon-to-be-introduced chromatid freezing method, as well as the controversies around cryonics.

Max Tegmark, a physicist at MIT, talks about equiangularity and trusses.