That is not true. The gametes released by the father, are hapolid, carrying only 23 chromsomes (not pairs), and die off if not successful in fertilizing the female gamete. They do not remain and become part of the mother, and then affect the successive offspring. You are talking about gene splicing here, afterall, that would be the only way a males genes would remain in the female.
Also, paternity tests (DNA fingerprinting) would not work as a result because where would the VNTR come from? It would be impossible to be able to tell who the father was because the baby would (could) have VTNR from three different sources, as opposed to two.
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