To view Mr. Morris' resume, click here

Mr. Morris served as an advisor to the South Vietnamese infantry during 1967-68. He experienced the "Tet Offensive" and was decorated by both the United States and South Vietnamese governments.

Mr. Morris flew a light plane into Ho Chi Minh City in mid 1989. After landing in former Saigon, he melted into the population until he was arrested in the town (Duc Hoa) where he once served as an advisor.

Dr. John Dunkelberger (right), chairman of the Rural Sociology Department at Auburn University co-authored the study that was published in the International Journal of Contemporary Sociology.

Mr. Morris completed the first post-war study inside the communist nation in 1992. This Auburn University study was later published and Mr. Morris presented the research in its entirety to the Southern Sociological Society.

Mr. Morris later completed three more scientific studies involving the use of questionnaires, making him the most active scientist in the world on the subject of Vietnam.  Mr. Morris has completed a total of four studies in that nation since the end of hostilities.  This research may be viewed and printed at  www.georgehoeymorris.com.  This research was not condoned by the communist nation, and resulted in Mr. Morris's arrest and deportation from Vietnam on three separate occasions.

• To view newspaper articles about arrest... CLICK HERE
• Newspaper articles about the author's research CLICK HERE
• To view original arrest documents...
  CLICK HERE (1.8 meg PDF file. 3-5 minutes download time.)
  
  To view the arrest records you may need to install the reader utility. Install only if you are prompted to do so.
• Mr. Morris witnessed the Vietnamese invasion into Cambodia (then known as Kampuchea) to drive out the Khmer Rouge. To view photos of that invasion.
  CLICK HERE.

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Mr. Morris' illegal presence in Vietnam was discovered during Tet Celebrations 2003. The popularity of webvietnam.info and its controversial link to virginbride.net drew official attention and an investigation involving all levels of law enforcement. Investigators decided that Mr. Morris was no longer a threat and issued him a multiple entry Visa.