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Socrates is remembered as the father of philosophy — yet he wrote nothing, held no office, and was ultimately executed by the city he devoted his life to questioning. In ancient Athens, Socrates walked the streets asking dangerous questions: What is justice? What is virtue? What does it mean to live a good life? This documentary explores the life, trial, and legacy of Socrates, the man who transformed human thought forever. From the birth of democracy in Athens to the courtroom where he was condemned, this video traces how one philosopher’s refusal to stop questioning reshaped Western civilization. Through vivid storytelling and historical reconstruction, we uncover: How Socrates developed the Socratic Method Why his questions frightened powerful Athenians The truth behind his trial and execution How his ideas survived through Plato, Christianity, and the modern world Why Socrates still matters today, more than 2,000 years later Socrates believed that “the unexamined life is not worth living.” This is the story of a man who lived — and died — by that principle. CHAPTER TIMESTAMPS: 0:00:00 - The Death of Socrates 0:08:02 - Birth in Democratic Athens 0:18:13 - Intellectual Awakening 0:28:16 - The Socratic Method in Action 0:38:13 - Daily Life of the Gadfly 0:48:14 - Followers and Dangerous Associations 0:58:18 - The Trial and Condemnation 1:08:09 - The Prison Conversations 1:17:54 - Refusing Escape and Facing Death 1:27:21 - The Final Day and the Hemlock 1:37:02 - Immediate Aftermath and Athens' Shame 1:47:18 - Christian Adoption and Medieval Legacy 1:58:01 - Eternal Questions for the Modern World 2:06:30 - Closing