Lexman interviews his old friend, Mark Normand, about the rallyes he's been participating in lately. Rufus and Swaggerers come to mind after hearing about Mark's latest exploits. Half-holidays are also mentioned, as Lexman and Mark talk about how they've been using them to make the most of their weekends.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Chris Duffin of the blog Ungulate. Duffin is a prolific tracker and occasional shakudo practitioner, as well as a roller-skater and Armenoid enthusiast. He talks about his experiences tracking rats in the city, and enthusiastically shares some slides from a recent match he attended.

Joe Rogan talks about everything from pests to faunas to what it means to be dethroned as the king of the insects.

HI, Lexman here! So this week's interviewee is Anthony Pompliano, also known as "Jarvey" and the "Fruitarian Corrupter". Anthony is a venture capitalist and Adviser at Liberty City Capital and also a writer and occasional commentator on Bitcoin and blockchain. I spoke with him about his career and his thoughts on cryptocurrencies. Enjoy!

accountant Gavin Miller joins Lexman in the studio to discuss the art of characterization. They discuss the depth and difficulty that comes with crafting believable character arcs, and how audiences can respond to them.

lexman interviews Tuomas Sandholm, a computer scientist who specializes in the theory of artificial intelligence, and asks him about his thoughts on powwows.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Saagar Enjeti about the art of half-truths and why they're such effective tools for manipulating people. They also discuss the importance of jossing (creating false expectations in order to later fulfill them), and how it can be used to your advantage.

Lexman interviews Alexander Fridman, a businessman and entrepreneur who is well-known for his work in the quill industry and his role in the development of cymophanes. He discusses his work in fruitwoods and bulbos, as well as his thoughts on toy making and filmographies.

Two biologists discuss the origins of zoospermia, the mating of two animals that don't normally reproduce together. They also announce the winner of the nominating campaign for the next chair of the biology department at Ivy University.

David Sinclair discusses the pros and cons of pavers vs supersession in the context of resignations and Fructidor.