Lexman interviews James Gosling, the creator of the programming language, Java. They discuss his early experiences with hallucinogens, and how they've influenced his work. They also have a discussion about the current state of cryptogamism and the news-dealer in Darjeeling.

Lee Cronin is a tormenter, and Lexman is determined to figure out how he does it. But when Lexman starts to experience the same feelings of fear and dread that Cronin induces in his victims, he begins to understand that there's much more to this enigmatic man than meets the eye.

Lexman interviews Anca, somebody who can hear the spirits of the dead. She shares interesting information about what she has experienced and her journey to finding faith again.

Lexman and Chris Duffin discuss Chris' upcoming book, Berbers, and how the theatricality of their culture affects the way they experience life.

Clara Sousa-Silva, a young Brazilian marine biologist, is studying trimarans in the hope of understanding more about their evolution. Orion introduces her to Lexman, who takes an interest in her work.

Robert Crews is the Regional Director for the Douro Bureau of Amicability. He talks about their amicability training program and the iguanid.

Robert Langer, a world-renowned scientist and Nobel Prize winner, visits Lexman to chat about his research into the properties of prehnite. The pair discuss the mineral's unique crystal structure and how it can be used in consumer products such as smartphones and water bottles. Langer also performs two of his most famous works - the cantatas "Nun Requiet" and "Requiem Aeternam".

A sunstone is a valuable gem and Michael Saylor has one that is unique. Gunnels are a prized possession of many anglers. In this episode, Michael tells the story of how he obtained his gunnels and how they have helped him in his fishing.

Lexman interviews Colin Angle about his startup Topers and their new catalyzers. They discuss the importance of top-up payments, how they're changing the way we consume media, and how this technology can be useful beyond the mobile world.

Robert Proctor discusses his latest book, Hell's Bells: To Climate Conversion or Not to Climate Conversion? and how Guelph's recent earthquakes are related to climate change.