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Dr. Ratio & Alhaitham are NOT THE SAME: Character Analysis [Philosophical Influences]

Here’s my second attempt at a video essay (and I hope an improvement) in which I discuss the historical influences behind Dr. Ratio and Alhaitham. Also if anyone can explain to me why they both have a sims plumbob on their chests I would be grateful :) Join my livestreams: twitch.tv/dorsalfin1 Join the discord: discord.gg/c72ePaeYD4 Notes: 1) There are a multitude of factors that caused a dislike of Socrates, but, the well known story that is told and the way he has been characterized is what is important to this video. 2) Something that is worth noting that I did not mention in the video is that when we refer to ancient Greek philosophy, there is dramatic variability in the opinions of these thinkers. These intricacies are not necessarily relevant to this video (as I doubt writers would have a super in depth understanding of these) and would take us down a whole new rabbit hole. 3) I have been trying to make sense of why his ultimate line (which is so significant) is a reference to George Berkeley. Berkeley was a hardcore empiricist, so much so that he doubted the existence of a mind independent world. For him the only things that existed were ideas and minds. I think it is Berekley’s skepticism about an external world, rather than his empirical attitudes that are present in Dr. Ratio’s character. Additionally It’s worth mentioning that while ancient Greek philosophy is Greek, it is also so much more. It is Greek because Athens functioned as a cultural hub due to its location on the Mediterranean and between so many different countries. It was a gathering place for ideas and because of this collaboration that the work that came out of it was of note. Resources, Literature & More: Reference on Ibn al‐Haytham: https://islamsci.mcgill.ca/RASI/BEA/I... Reasons for the Trial of Socrates: https://www.mcgill.ca/classics/files/... Translation of Alhaitham’s Splash Art:   / translation_from_alhaithams_splash_art   The Clouds: https://archive.org/details/cloudsari... The School of Athens: https://www.singulart.com/en/blog/202... The Symposium: http://classics.mit.edu/Plato/symposi...