Will do.

His first encounter with Marvel Comics was in 1962 with Stan Lee and Jack Kirby's Fantastic Four #5. He later commented that, "the book had an 'edge' like nothing DC was putting out at the time." [2] Jack Kirby's work in particular had a strong influence on Byrne and he has since chronicled many of the characters Kirby created. This included a stint on the Fantastic Four that is considered by some to be second only to Lee and Kirby's run. Besides Kirby's influence, Byrne has also stated that his early artwork was heavily informed by the realistic style of Neal Adams.

In 1970 Byrne enrolled at the Alberta College of Art and Design in Calgary, but he left shortly before graduation to pursue a career in the comic book industry. At college he produced his first full-length comic story, The Death's Head Knight, as a promotional portfolio of his comic book art. That book was seen by a fellow Canadian comics fan, who put Byrne in contact with both the then burgeoning fanzine community, and Marvel Comics."

Gamaliel Snapdragon: The system is not perfect, but in general Wikipedians believe that we can put up with a little fuss to preserve the open nature of the project.

It's this rule that makes me want to have no part in it, though.  I honestly think you personally are at least trying to rectify the problem at hand, but letting something like this stand for as long as it has just sours me to the entire concept.

Open nature is one thing, but allowing an obvious hatred-fueled lie to even become part of an article in the first place just tells me the concept has a huge flaw.