Abbreviated version below:How do you do that? Probe each fuse at the box?
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable
2. Get a multimeter that has the capacity to measure 10A of current and set it up to read current.
3. Attach one lead to the disconnected negative battery cable and one to the negative battery terminal
4. Shut all doors and lock the GX and monitor the current. Within ~1 minute of locking the doors, it should be <50 mA of current draw (current flowing thru the multimeter is the parasitic draw on your battery - which will never be zero due to computers, clocks, etc). 50 mA is the Toyota spec for most vehicles, and would take ~1 month of sitting to drain down a fully-charged battery.
5. If you are over 50 mA, start pulling fuses and relays until it drops below that. When it does drop, you've found the circuit with the parasitic draw. If you pull fuses from inside the vehicle you'll need to keep the dome light switched "closed" (I used a small wood clamp on the switch in the door jambs for this).
It's a PITA and took me 2-3 hours, working with my wife. My draw only appeared when the dome light was set to "AUTO", so the test with it off was inconclusive at first. When it was drawing, the draw was around 175 mA, which was more than enough to kill the weakened battery overnight. I also had to buy a $80 multimeter to run the test due to the 10A rating of the current measurement. My cheapie multimeter was only rated to 1 amp, which the GX will draw during the first 30-seconds or so of shutdown. This blew the fuse inside my cheapie multimeter. I also used some alligator clips to attach the multimeter leads to both the negative cable and negative terminal on the battery.