Now, it is true he did not invoke the gods when he's trying to explain the universe. And yes, he was trying to teach the young to think, but by no means, if you look at what he was doing, or at least our modern accounts coming through Plato and Xenophon, does it seem like he was trying to undermine the state in some way. But needless to say, it comes to a vote and maybe he's a victim of his own fears of a pure democratic process, but amongst the 500 Athenians voting, 280 say that he is guilty and 220 say that he is not guilty. He's given a chance to think about what his penalty should be. And the charges, at least in the Athenians' minds, were quite serious. But Socrates famously says, an unexamined life is not worth living. And so even though many historians think that he might have been able to get exile if he asked for it, he was sentenced to death.