r*s 发帖数: 2555 | 1 An Oregon doctor is suing a fertility clinic for more than $5 million, after
discovering that sperm he donated resulted in the births of at least 17
unknown children.
In the lawsuit, Dr. Bryce Cleary said he donated sperm to a clinic at Oregon
Health and Science University in 1989. He said the clinic promised that no
more than five children would be conceived, that they would be born to
mothers outside the Pacific Northwest, and that his identity was to remain
anonymous.
But Cleary discovered through ancestry.com that he has at least 17 children,
in addition to the four he has with his wife. The lawsuit claims many of
those children live in Oregon, and that some unknowingly attended the same
schools and churches.
Allysen Allee said she reached out to Cleary after discovering he was her
father through ancestry.com.
"Knowing that you were a product of fraud against somebody else is
emotionally overwhelming," Allee said.
"I can't be emotionally invested in all of these people," Cleary said. "And
it's been very difficult."
Oregon Health and Science University said in a statement that it "treats any
allegation of misconduct with the gravity it deserves," but added that it
could not comment on the case because of patient privacy concerns. | a***e 发帖数: 27968 | 2 尼玛这网站软文吧
怎么看都是瞎搞出来的找借口
after
Oregon
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【在 r*s 的大作中提到】 : An Oregon doctor is suing a fertility clinic for more than $5 million, after : discovering that sperm he donated resulted in the births of at least 17 : unknown children. : In the lawsuit, Dr. Bryce Cleary said he donated sperm to a clinic at Oregon : Health and Science University in 1989. He said the clinic promised that no : more than five children would be conceived, that they would be born to : mothers outside the Pacific Northwest, and that his identity was to remain : anonymous. : But Cleary discovered through ancestry.com that he has at least 17 children, : in addition to the four he has with his wife. The lawsuit claims many of
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