Brian J. Morris: Difference between revisions

{{Notebox|Brian Morris has been attempting to keep the information on this page (then on [[IntactWiki]]) from staying available to the public. On 7 March 2011, Morris attempted to remove this page; more on that [[Brian_J._Morris#CircLeaks_incident|here]]. On 26 April 2012, Morris removed information from his website and pamphlets due to information published on this page, information published about the Gilgal Society, and due to an arrest of Vernon Quaintance as a result of information on [[Vernon Quaintance|Quaintance's page]]. You can review this page, and the related pages, to see what Brian Morris doesn't want you to know.}}

}}</ref>) is a molecular biologist and retired professor of molecular medical sciences at the {{UNI|University of Sydney|USYD}}, {{AUSC|NSW}}, [[Australia]].<ref>{{REFweb

}}</ref> We now understand that infant [[Brit Milah|circumcision]] is an [[Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)|adverse childhood experience]] and causes physical and psychic [[trauma]]. Infant circumcision has been shown to be traumatic in many cases.<ref>{{REFjournal

}}</ref><ref>{{TaddioA KatzJ IlersichAL KorenG 1997}}

</ref> The extent of little Brian's [[trauma]], if any, is not known, however his adult behaviour is suggestive of a deeply traumatised person with a compulsion to repeat the [[Pain#Traumatic_effect_of_infant_circumcision| trauma]] of infant [[circumcision]] on others.<ref name="vanderkolk1989">{{VanderKolkBA 1989}}</ref>  

We now understand that infant [[Brit Milah|circumcision]] is an [[Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)|adverse childhood experience]] and causes physical and psychic [[trauma]]. Brian Morris may be considered to be a victim of [[circumcision]]. It is likely that Morris's adult [[bias]] for [[circumcision]], as reflected in his writings, derived from his infant experience and his lack of personal experience of a [[foreskin]].<ref name="boyle2012>{{REFjournal

In 2011, [[Morten Frisch]], {{MD}}, {{PhD}}, a professor of sexual health epidemiology at [https://www.ssi.dk/ Statens Serum Institut] in Copenhagen and at {{UNI|Aalborg University|AAU}} in [[Denmark]], published a study, which showed an excess of orgasm difficulties in [[circumcised]] men, as well as significantly increased frequencies of orgasm difficulties, pain during intercourse and a sense of incomplete sexual needs fulfillment in women with [[circumcised]] spouses.<ref>{{FrischM LindholmM GroenbaekM 2011}}</ref>

This study was preceded by three other publications based on the same dataset, dealing with sexual dysfunctions in Danish men and women in relation to socioeconomic factors, health factors and lifestyle factors, respectively, which were swimmingly published without serious criticisms from peer reviewers in the two most prestigious US journals of sexual health, the ''Journal of Sexual Medicine'' and ''Archives of Sexual Behavior''. After adding the variable of male [[circumcision]] status to the analysis, however, the study was met with extremely critical reviews of everything about the entire dataset.<ref>{{REFweb

}}</ref> The documents were his leaflets promoting circumcision, bearing the imprint of the Gilgal Society.<ref name="wayback-gilgal-leaflets"/><ref name="guide4parents"/><ref name="gilgal4women"/> Recently, the head of the Gilgal Society, [[Vernon Quaintance]], had been convicted of possessing child pornography.<ref name="pedophile"/><ref name="malta"/>

Brian Morris formerly ran a circumcision website hosted by the {{UNI|University of Sydney|USYD}}. The {{UNI|University of Sydney|USYD}} asked Brian Morris not to associate his views on circumcision with his position at the university. While no longer on {{UNI|University of Sydney|USYD}} equipment, www.circinfo.net is again operational.<ref>{{REFweb

}} Archive: http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/http://www-personal.usyd.edu.au/~bmorris/circumcision.shtml</ref>

'''Brian James Morris''', a [[circumcised]] native of [[Australia]], has devoted his life to the promotion of [[circumcision]] and [[foreskin]] loss for all males everywhere, however, the Royal Australasian College of Physicians' official advice on circumcision rejects all of his claims.<ref>{{REFweb

{{Notebox|IntactiWiki does ''not'' recommend the publications indexed in this section.}}