1.1. Professors against Science
1.2. Superior and Inferior Races?
1.3. The First Human?
1.4. Prehistoric World War: The Skull, Nazis and Professors in PetralonaCave
2. Mankind’s Creators
(excerpts HERE)
2.1. The Makers of People
2.2. Above and Under the Sea
2.3. Born Special, or made by Education?
3. Ellinatlantes
(excerpts HERE)
3.1. Archaeology against Professors
3.2. Atlantis
3.3. The Origin of Northern Europeans
3.4. From Catastrophe to Revival
3.5. The Origins of Greco-Roman identity
4. The First Genocides of the Pagans
(excerpts HERE)
4.1. Professors against the Identity of the Post-Classical Greeks
4.2. Fake Texts and Misinterpretation
4.3. Fake Texts and Christian Law against Pagan Greeks
4.4. Genocide upon Genocide
4.5. Baptised Infidels
5. Professors with Psychosexual Disorders?
(excerpts HERE)
5.1. Ancient Greek Homophobia and the Emergence of Licht
5.2. Altering the Meaning of Ancient Greek Words
5.3. Doveriasis
6. Crusaders against Christianity
(excerpts HERE)
6.1. Eastern and Western Christianity: A Background of Separation
6.2. How did the Crusades Start?
6.3. First Crusade and Norman Anti-Hellenism
6.4. Second Crusade against the Greek Empire
6.5. Third Round: Venetian, Norman and German invasions
6.6. The Fourth Raid of the Antichrist
6.7. The Eastern Christian Counter-offensive
The Six Forbidden Histories Against the Professors present extensive evidence that much of history and prehistory taught in our schools and universities is the product of large-scale fabrication, destruction or suppression of important sources.
Each chapter is a separate History with reference to a different period, spanning from the dawn of mankind and civilisation up to 1204, when Europe’s largest and richest city, Constantinople, was raided and depopulated.
This work is not a polemic against all professors indiscriminately. On the contrary, it is supportive of those who serve high educational ideals.
Foreword 1
The concept of Europe is very much under review at present. Where did its civilisation originate? What were the opposing forces? Who ended up dominating the political field over long periods? Our education has traditionally given us well-established directions, but now is the time to review the evidence. George Saos puts before us the original sources that challenge the validity of the history we have been taught. He sets the southern Mediterranean cultures against the northern barbarian invasions; and the eastern Roman/Byzantine glory against the western Roman disintegration. Far from a single European entity or identity, he unpicks the counter strands and counter cultures that have battled and are still battling behind the current political façade.
This text will stimulate thought and response in everyone concerned about the integrity of Europe’s component peoples and how we got where we are today.
Brenda Stones Oxford
Foreword 2
History books, especially when well written and documented, are extremely valuable. They provide a reference point and by comparing recent events to similar events in the past, useful conclusions for the present and future can be derived. The saying “those who forget history are compelled to relive it” by Santayana is true.
George Saos presents striking new lessons learned from the past. In the last and longest Forbidden History of the book, Constantinople the capital of the most powerful Christian Empire for centuries, was implementing a foreign policy of appeasement, compassion and inclusion of alien cultures. Constantinople even opened its gates to welcome the 4th Crusade as an allied Christian force, but the Crusaders looted the city and burned the world’s most important art and libraries. The Eastern provinces were also invaded and Islamized by barbarians, to the extent that the former heartland of the greatest Christian power now is a Muslim state called Turkey. This should be a lesson to the entire Christian world, as to where the conflict between the two Christian superpowers (US and Russia) and the modern reckless admission and settlement of millions of Muslims in Europe are going to end.
Kleomenis Paraskevas
New York
George Saos 