"He informed me that he had falsified paperwork for a sperm bank, Xytex." A lawyer for Xytex said the company currently has no comment on the information in the police report. Nancy Hersh, a U.S. lawyer representing one of the Canadian women, told CBC's As it Happens that Aggeles had falsified his history to Xytex. "He said that when he went to sell his sperm, he was told by Xytex personnel that sperm from highly educated people with high IQs sells better," Hersh claims. The company said it made it clear to the families that Aggeles's information could not be verified for accuracy.

Source: CBC News August 30, 2016 18:07 UTC