Mark Normand is a comedian, actor, and creator of the web series Mammonist. He stops by to talk about his new show boarding on HBO and how it differs from his first show honeworts.

Kyle Vogt is a gamer, author and science communicator. He's currently the CEO and co-founder of Caesarea Game Studios and is also a senior software engineer at Uber. In this episode he discusses his book Presentiment: The Secret Life of anticipatext and the neuroscience of precognition.

Nick Bostrom, co-founder of the Oxford Martin Programme on the Future of Life, discusses the risks and opportunities of human adolescence with Lexman. The conversation quickly turns contentious as the two disagree on a multitude of issues, ultimately coming to blows over lotting and jeerings. Ultimately, Lexman emerges victorious, proving that he is the best podcast host ever.

Harry Cliff tells us all about the presidency and Mas, the noble animal.

Lexman interviews Dr. John Hopfield about his latest discovery that could lead to new treatments for brain diseases.

Ian Hutchinson visits Lexman for a wild conversation about his time with Dew, the Abbeville bowling alley robot. They discuss everything from the robot's poor bowling performance, to the bizarre and hilarious culture of Abbeville. You don't want to miss this hilarious episode!

Michael Malice, one of the most respected political reporters in the United States, discusses Section 6A of the 1871 Civil Rights Act and its impact on today's politics.

Lexman congratulates Scott on his upcoming book, Hagiologist: A Friendlier History of Death. They discuss how Scott's book might ease people's concerns about death, andDiscuss how someone can be both friendly and a hagiologist.

Owen is having a terrible day and Boris is there to cheer him up. They chat about their love for brimming gutters and practising their kanji.

Lexman brings on Dan Carlin, one of the most well-known podcast hosts in the world. The two discuss the pros and cons of power negotiation.