The failure of meiosis to occur means sterility not non-viability.
Meiosis is not necessary to create a viable embryo - only to create a viable gamete - and both chimps and humans are able to create viable gametes.
The inability to reproduce may be due to any number of genetic factors - but meiosis hot spots ARE NOT ONE OF THEM.
If you have an actual source that says different - please provide it.
However your inability to explain how it would work (and your inability to provide a source that would explain it) makes it likely that you were just confused about the subject.
Failure of meiosis causes sterility, not non-viability.
Obviously that could be interpreted as sterility ~ NO VIABLE EMBRYO ~ which is, of course, just that.
You can also have Viable Embryos that themselves are unable to produce useful gametes.
I think you slipped a cog here.
Or, you and I may be reading the same scientific language version of the same material differently. To dispel doubts here's a POP SCIENCE version: http://www.sciencenews.org/view/generic/id/339172/title/Geneticists_go_ape_for_better_primate_family_tree
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/2858858/posts
and http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/2895057/posts are both recent threads related to this one. We do it different and they are not real recent relatives anyway! I assumed you had read them.