We first begin in a present day abortion clinic of Athens, Greece. Socrates, unaware of his new surroundings, begins to question Dr. Herrod. However, the doctor is very skeptical and he himself quickly doubts that it is the real Socrates that he's speaking to. But, this is beside the point, as Dr. Herrod asks Socrates if he's in the right place, Socrates makes note that this is indeed an abortion clinic, and that he himself …showed first 75 words of 3707 total…

…showed last 75 words of 3707 total…one should take responsibility for their own actions and not simply kill a child so that they can wipe their hands of the situation. I also agree with Socrates in that the murders (abortionist and the mother) are affected even more-so than the child, as they are damaging their souls. This is because I am a Christian, and while this may significantly affect my stance on abortion, this book solidified it with reason and logic.