All right, welcome, everybody. It's another episode of Jay's analysis.

And you may recall some years back, maybe four or five years ago,

Sneck and I had a great guy on named George.

And George was working at that time on kind of a loose draft of a book that covered

infamous papal forgeries and other forgeries related to the period of

the early church, the first six, seven, seven, eight centuries. George has continued that work.

He's busted butt and he's back on the channel with me because there's a new book out. It's

Uncut Mountain Press and of course the links to this book are below. And we're going to get on the channel with me because there's a new book out it's an uncut mountain press

and of course the links to this book are below and we're gonna get deep into it

we're gonna get the low down on it it's George who rejoins me let's get into this

George first of all folks a little bit about what drew you to studying the forgeries

seems like there's not a lot of good material just on

this sort of topic. And does your book go beyond that into other theological topic?

Sure. Yeah. Thanks Jay for having me on. And yeah, what interested me is really reading about

the differences between Roman Catholics and Orthodox and trying to

trace back what caused all this. And, you know, coming across the, this was maybe 10, 12 years ago

when I first got interested in the controversy and coming across these traditionalist Roman Catholics,

you know, making their

strong claims saying no Orthodox are not in the church. And then you see, and I looked into

a lot of the, you know, these quotations that they would cite are a lot of times not reliable

or historically we're not reliable documents. So there's some surprising

you know things in history like Aquinas being so reliant upon forgeries and right the time of

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