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Brian J. Morris

18 bytes added, 23:14, 1 October 2019
m
Very minor corrections.
| quote=
| accessdate=2011-03-13
}}</ref> is a molecular biologist and retired professor of molecular medical sciences at the University of Sydney, Australia.<ref>{{REFweb
| last=Morris
| first=Brian J.
| DOI=10.1111/j.1464-410X.2007.06970_6.x
| accessdate=
}}</ref> who is was the number one Wikipedia editor of any articles on circumcision, or are even somewhat related to circumcision.<ref>{{REFweb
| last=Waskett
| first=Jake H.
| date=13 April 2004
| publisher=Sydney Morning Herald
| quote=The Australian Press Council has dismissed a complaint by Professor Brian Morris against the ''Good Weekend magazine'', published by the ''Sydney Morning Herald'', over a column by Dr Karl Kruszelnicki.
| accessdate=2012-12-23
}}</ref>
}}</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]], has been convicted of possessing child pornography.<ref name="pedophile"/><ref name="malta"/>
Until the 26th of April, 2012, Morris's leaflet, "Circumcision A Guide For Parents", said it was published by Brian Morris & The Gilgal Society, with the society's address and logo.<ref name="wayback-gilgal-leaflets"/><ref name="guide4parents"/> As of the 26th of April, 2012, all reference references to the society are gone, along with a reference to Morris's "interest in circumcision".
[[Image:Gilgal-pamphlet--need2know--b4 after.PNG]]
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