Deletion of Roger Stritmatter

Comment: While I agree that the subject does not meet , he does meet the requirements of , which states that "There are people who are notable enough to have articles included in Wikipedia solely on the basis of their advocacy of fringe beliefs." Stritmatter is mentioned, discussed, or quoted six times in James S. Shapiro’s ''Contested Will: Who Wrote Shakespeare?'', which is a study of anti-Stratfordian fringe theories by a well-known and noted Shakespeare scholar. He calls him "one of the leading advocates of Oxford as the true Shakespeare at work today", and was called the world’s "first professional Oxfordian scholar" by Irvin Leigh Matus, another noted Shakespeare scholar. These reliable sources should be sufficient for inclusion of the article on Wikipedia
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:SCHOLAR||WP:FRINGEBLP)