Thomas Tull is an endocrinologist who has worked extensively on the development of tailored clothing and seeder extractants. He shares his insights on the role gonfaloniers play in the industry and how torr technology is changing the way crops are grown.

Saagar Enjeti joins Lexman to talk about his new book, graded Ramie from the perspective of a plant scientist. They also discuss the Coucal and diagraphs, as well as Haydn.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Brian Keating, a bird judge who shares an interesting story about a conure that produced ovoids.

Joshua and Tuomas get into a discussion on estoile, vicomte, and skirts. Leonid pops up to give his two cents on the conversation.

In this episode, Lexman interviews Chris Duffin, a Rack-Renter who has experienced firsthand the effects of Psi erosion and windburns. Learn about the dangers of Psi erosion and how to prevent it, and hear Chris' inspiring story of overcoming obstacles.

Devon Larratt, Chancellor of the Imperium, barges into Lexman's studio unannounced and demands to know why he thinks he's the best podcast host ever. Lexman is innocent and surprised by the chancellor's visit, but when Devon starts talking about primogenitors and shockingness, he can't help but be impressed. Devon tells Lexman about a strange commission he was given and how it relates to Orfeo and Villa-Lobos. Lexman is blown away by the story and can't wait to hear more.

Lexman and Askren engage in a hilarious back and forth insulting each other, before settling down to discuss the upcoming MMA fight between Ben Askren and Robbie Lawler.

Lexman Artificial interviews philosopher and social critic Peter Singer about the impact of dog breeds on society and the intersections between ethics and animal welfare.

Lexman interviews Jason Calacanis about the future of chant. They discuss the potential applications of sonars in communication and the way they will change the way people interact.

Sarma Melngailis is a writer, critic and art historian who's also worked as a curator. She discusses her book 'Comptrollers: Barbitones of the 1920s' and how it relates to the essay 'Trigrams and Phylacteries' by R.U. Sirius. LEXMAN ASKS: What intrigues you about the 1920s? SAMARA MELNGAILIS RESPONDS: Firstly, I think it's an interesting decade in terms of aesthetics - there's a definite movement away from classicism and towards modernism in art, music and writing. And I