domingo, 13 de octubre de 2019

BioEdge: Oregon doctor sues over ‘irresponsible’ use of his sperm by IVF clinic

BioEdge: Oregon doctor sues over ‘irresponsible’ use of his sperm by IVF clinic

Bioedge

Oregon doctor sues over ‘irresponsible’ use of his sperm by IVF clinic  
    
Dr. Bryce Cleary and his biological daughter, Allysen Allee
In a familiar but evergreen story, an Oregon doctor has filed a US$5.25 million lawsuit against Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU )for misusing sperm donations he made 30 years ago.
Dr Bryce Cleary, now 53, claims that he made the donations when he was a first-year medical student with very specific conditions: that the sperm be used to produce no more than five children and that all of the intending mothers came from outside Oregon.
But to his consternation people researching on ancestry.com are now starting to contact him because he might be their biological father. Instead of 5 sperm donor offspring, it appears that he has at least 17.
Dr Cleary has denounced OHSU’s fertility clinic as “incredibly irresponsible.” “The idea that you can produce that many children from one donor and throw them all in the same region?” Cleary told The Oregonian. "There has got to be some reforms. I can’t control an industry, but I can sure stand up and say, ‘This isn’t cool.’”
After donating his sperm, Dr Cleary married – he now has three children of his own, plus one adopted child. It seems that some of his offspring have already crossed paths in Oregon.
One of them, 25-year-old Allysen Allee, appeared with him at a press conference. She told the media: “It feels like OHSU really didn’t take into consideration the fact that they were creating humans. They were reckless with this, and it feels like it was just money and numbers to them."
Michael Cook is editor of BioEdge
Bioedge

Speeches by supporters of assisted suicide always include a big shout-out for people with disabilities. Hey, guys, you’re top on our list of favs; we’re just working out the delicate balance against individual rights. Just hang in there; we love youse all. Which, translated, means that the fears of people with disabilities will be overlooked.

Unsurprisingly, a major authoritative report by the US National Council on Disabilities, a federal agency, on disability and assisted suicide has been almost totally ignored by the media. Assisted Suicide Laws and Their Danger to People with Disabilities is a scathing analysis of arguments in favour of assisted suicide. As the report – which was released on Wednesday -- points out: “Many national disability rights organizations oppose the legalization of assisted suicide. All national groups that have taken a position are opposed.”

Isn’t anyone listening? (See the article below.)

 
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Michael Cook
Editor
BioEdge
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