A.M. Hickman joins Collin for a discussion about rural home ownership, pro-natalism, and returning to the land. Further topics included being a traditionalist and American, the future of Europe, and the future of traditionalist collaboration between Orthodox and Catholics. Bio: A.M. Hickman is, in his own words, an Adriondacker, boondock geographer, and incorrigible vagabond. He is a full-time writer and traveler who can often be found roaming around New York state.

Aidan Hart joins Collin for a discussion on beauty, Christian artwork, visual and textual creativity, the current state of Western culture, and his hopes for the future.Bio: Aidan Hart has been a full-time liturgical artist for over thirty-five years. His passion is to create works and church interiors that reflect something of the beauty of life in Christ, and help people experience that union of heaven and earth that is the ultimate purpose of liturgical art. He has works in over twenty-five countries of the world. Recently, he was given the honor of creating the anointing screen for the coronation of King Charles III. He also lectures, teaches and writes. He resides in England.

In this episode, Collin, Mason, and Sam discuss the philosophical ethos of Appalachia in the United States. They explore the contributions of Appalachia to American culture, including its rugged individualism, fighting spirit, and pioneer mentality. The conversation delves into the geography and environment of the region, which have shaped the culture and values of the people. They also touch on the importance of religion in Appalachia, with a focus on the strong influence of the Bible and the deep-rooted faith of the people. The discussion highlights the significance of storytelling and music in Appalachian culture, as well as the challenges and stereotypes faced by the region. The conversation in this part focuses on the cultural and religious diversity within Appalachia and the challenges of preserving the region's identity while promoting economic development. The speakers discuss the different subcultures within Appalachia, such as the coastal tidewater areas and the backwoods of Kentucky, and how the environment and religion shape these subcultures. They also explore the role of Protestantism, Catholicism, and Orthodoxy in Appalachia and the potential for unity among Christians. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the gentrification of Appalachia and the need to balance economic development with the preservation of culture and values.