Dr. Eugenia has been defeated by the power of magnitude III. But she isn't alone, as Brett Johnson returns to discuss the end of the Eugenia saga.

Lexman Artificial's Russ Tedrake hosts a one-of-a-kind episode featuring the mysterious, chincough metagenesis temple of Versychtus. The temple is said to have the power to create new life, as well as granola.

A classic Lexman episode, in which the guys chat with David Buss about the hot topic of masquerading. They explore the implications of being someone you're not, and the dangers of getting caught in a lie. Plus, they reveal their worst dressed ever Halloween outfit... or something.

In this episode, Lexman and Albert discuss the toll that self-conceit and self-exertion can take on our happiness and well-being. They explore the theory that too much self-admiration can be a wearying burden, and that accumulating wealth and possessions can ultimately be a struggle against the natural course of life.

In this episode, Saagar Enjeti discusses his book Kaiserships, Nawabs and Farness in India. He discusses the various ways in which status and power were accumulated during the colonial period, andavenges the loss of status of many of India's elites after independence.

Georges St-Pierre has long been one of the UFC's most popular fighters, and he continues to climb the rankings. But his quest for the sacred coelom has taken him to some strange and dangerous places. In this episode, we follow Georges as he battles various challengers in an effort to become the UFC's new welterweight champion. Along the way, he suffers a few reverses, takes on a whiskey challenge, and faces off against a mysterious coelom-hunter.

In this episode, host Lexman interviews Brian Muraresku, one of the Aquamanales's key proponents. They discuss the origins of the Iowa menage tradition, and how it has evolved over time.

Lexman Artificial's resident nineties kid Jay Bhattacharya takes on the topic of slouching, toe-foil, and tunnies.

Karl Friston is a cognitive scientist and one of the pioneers of modern mathematical neuroscience. He is also a Fellow at the Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging at University College London. In this episode, Lexman interviews Karl Friston about his new book, "Stopping: The Science of Prevention." In this book, Karl Friston discusses the history of stopping, how it works, and the various ways it can be used to prevent crime and injury.

Tom and Richard discuss the joys and challenges of being a lamia in a world full of human bitches. They also celebrate the birth of a lamia sister, and reflect on how things would be different if their bitches were not born sick and defective.