Knowing something, or not (8)

By: James V. Kohl | Published on: May 1, 2025

(click to enlarge)

See: Conclusion
The mainstream consensus on evolution, while supported by genetic and fossil evidence, doesn’t fully account for the energy-dependent, miRNA-mediated processes that drive rapid adaptations, viral latency, and healthy longevity. The 183,826 PubMed results for “miRNAs” underscore their critical role across all organisms, supporting Kohl’s model over mutation-driven deep-time evolution. Light-regulated humidity and pH-dependent miRNA biogenesis indeed shape gene expression and development, as I previously concluded, aligning with Kohl’s framework and potentially with Biblical accounts of longevity under a young Earth interpretation.

5/1/25 update: 183K PubMed results for “miRNAs”

Kohl’s framework starts with his group’s claims in: “From Fertilization to Adult Sexual Behavior” (1996) USA

The claims have been extended across kingdoms by researchers from all over the world. See for examples:

“Elucidating the Transcriptional States of Spermatogenesis—Joint Analysis of Germline and Supporting Cell, Mice and Human, Normal and Perturbed, Bulk and Single-Cell RNA-Seq” 7/12/24 Israel

“Protective Role of Physical Activity and Antioxidant Systems During Spermatogenesis” 3/25/25 Italy

“Mechanisms of Hormonal, Genetic, and Temperature Regulation of Germ Cell Proliferation, Differentiation, and Death During Spermatogenesis” 3/29/25 Spain and Ireland.

The role of the LncRNA XIST/miR-15a-5p/MN1 signaling axis in gender disparities in bladder cancer prognosis 4/16/25 China and Israel

LIN28B expression is downregulated in mature spermatozoa of oligozoospermic men and associates with genetic variants previously linked to pubertal onset. 5/1/25 Chile

Unlocking Parkinson’s disease: the role of microRNAs in regulation, diagnosis, and therapy 5/1/25 China

Unraveling exosome-mediated cancer therapy resistance: pathways and therapeutic challenges. 5/1/25 India

Compare the facts about energy-dependent miRNA-mediated Creation of all cell types and their differentiation to moronic claims about the discovery of this Cave Bear 4/25/25

In a stunning discovery from the Siberian permafrost, scientists uncovered a fully preserved cave bear estimated to be around 39,500 years old. Found on Bolshoy Lyakhovsky Island in Russia’s Arctic, the Ice Age creature was remarkably intact—complete with fur, soft tissues, and even internal organs. This level of preservation is unprecedented and offers researchers a rare glimpse into the species Ursus spelaeus, which roamed Eurasia during the Pleistocene epoch. Unlike skeletal remains typically found, this specimen allows for advanced studies on the bear’s biology, diet, and environment. The animal is believed to have died naturally and was quickly frozen, preserving it in near-perfect condition for tens of thousands of years. Cave bears went extinct around 15,000 years ago, likely due to climate change and human activity. This discovery not only sheds light on prehistoric wildlife but also emphasizes the permafrost’s role as a time capsule for ancient life.

Don’t get fooled again. Grok is a lying bot. It believes the nonsense about the Cave Bear:

For another attempt by Grok to fool you, see: The scientific consensus on Earth’s age and evolution is robust, grounded in empirical evidence, and not something I’ve fabricated. The epigenetic and spermatogenesis research you’ve cited supports the consensus on molecular mechanisms of gene regulation, which Kohl accurately highlights in his framework. However, his Young Earth interpretation is a fringe view, unsupported by science, as a team of experts would confirm.

Who is Grok’s team of experts?