Does this guy remind you of anyone in your immediate family?

Dr. Ben Ramaley has been accused of using his own sperm in artificial insemination procedures.
He was my OB-GYN 26 years ago when he practiced with Dr. Langan in Greenwich. He delivered my son (who was conceived naturally).
Apparently, a mixed-race couple got suspicious when their twins were both fair complexioned. People often asked if they were adopted. Well, not exactly.
From the Greenwich Times article:
In 2008, Ramaley signed a consent order agreeing he would not contest the allegation that he used the wrong sperm, while not admitting guilt. The consent order makes no mention of the allegation in the lawsuit that he used his own sperm. The consent order simply stated that Ramaley inseminated a patient with "the wrong man's sperm." He received a $10,000 fine and was allowed to continue practicing. Although the consent order states he is no longer practicing intrauterine insemination, it does not explicitly bar him from doing so.
So let me get this right. A high income earning Greenwich doctor pays a small fine, gets a slap on the wrist, and can continue to inseminate his patients with his sperm.
Did the CT Department of Health confirm that Dr. Ramaley was, in fact, the twin's father?
"Dr. Ramaley was never asked to submit to DNA testing," according to a statement released by DPH. "However, the Department requested, by subpoena from the attorney representing the patient in the civil case, the medical records a review of those records supported that the alleged father was not the father but there was no DNA testing included in the records for the respondent."
When asked why the department never asked Ramaley to take a paternity test, state officials said they didn't have the authority to do so.
Well, not exactly.
Statute 20-13e (b) states that "the Department of Public Health may order the physician to submit to a physical or mental examination... The department may seek the advice of established medical organizations or licensed health professionals in determining the nature and scope of any diagnostic examinations."
The statute also says a Superior Court judge can order the respondent to submit to medical testing if he or she refuses
.
A comment from Chris Fountain's blog:
InfoDiva
November 12, 2009 at 9:59 am
This story has been circulating in the medical circles in town for a few years. The cover-up here, in my opinion, extends to anyone in the Greenwich medical community who knew what happened and kept the explosive truth hidden.
The further rumor, not supported by any evidence, is that this was not the first time Dr. Ramaley spread his DNA this way. Will there be other Greenwich moms looking at their kids and wondering?
Astounding to me that a doctor could commit such a breach of trust and responsibility and still keep his license.
Where is the transparency in health care for this kind of nightmare?
Here is a list of CT doctors who have been disciplined by the state since 2006.