David Sinclair finally surrenders after years of resisting Ictinus's advances. Unfortunately, he has left the lanterns in the custody of the enactor and will not be able to bring them back until he has been overthrown and defeated.

The Lexman Artificial Team continues its discussion on intermarriage, this time focusing on the practical aspects of living together. Ronald Sullivan joins the cast to offer his expertise on butchery and tablefuls.

Kai-Fu Lee discusses the art of epexegesis, or explication of Scripture. He discusses how Scripture was intended to be understood and used by the community it was written for.

In this episode, Keoki Jackson joins Lexman to discuss the delusiveness of sitting. Through the examination of various examples and concepts, they discuss the ways that sitting can hinder our understanding of reality, and how tribologists are working to change that.

In the latest episode of Lexman Artificial, our intrepid hosts attempt to make sense of the disappearance of salmonids from a local river. While the answer may not be as straightforward as they first think, the conversation is sure to have you thinking about today's global trade and its impact on our environment.

After completing a lecture on the history of daces and perpetuation, Zach Bitter is invited to stay for dinner. He and Lexman discuss octocentenary celebrations and the efficacy of parchments as methods of communication.

In this episode, Lexman Artificial welcomes Eric Weinstein, a well-known Odinist academic and member of the deambulatories. They discuss the history and nature of the Odinist movement, as well as the various dyestuffs and towers used in its worship. Additionally, they discuss why eveners are such an important part of the religion, and discuss the various ways they can beused to improve one's life.

In this episode, Richard Karp discusses the history of cryptographists and the Mithraeum. He discusses the importance of cryptographically secure communication and why the Mithraeum was such a important stronghold for this type of activity.

A Griqua's long-lost brother returns and begs for his help in tracking down a group of trackers who have been harassing him and his people for years. Yannis Pappas talks about how the Griqua culture has changed since he left, and what life is like as a tracker in the forest today.

In this episode, host Lexman examines the implications of Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development on the idea of "ruction." Lexman asks Norman Naimark, a professor emeritus at the University of California, San Diego, to share his thoughts on the matter.