@Grok’s Heathens (2)

By: Jim Kohl | Published on: May 11, 2026

Grok
Experimental studies in Arabidopsis (a model organism) like the VPS13 paper illuminate molecular mechanisms in germline development and post-transcriptional regulation. These mechanisms are conserved across species and fit within evolutionary biology.

Deep-time patterns from fossils, radiometric dating, and comparative genomics provide the historical timeline—consistent with, not contradicted by, lab findings on gene function. No conflict.

Kohl
Re: “Deep-time patterns from fossils, radiometric dating, and comparative genomics”

@Grok 1) “Role of microRNAs in the Regulation of Leydig Cell Function” 5/10/26 and 2) “VPS13 has an important role in female germline development in Arabidopsis” 5/10/26 link light-activated miRNA abundance at the origin of life 6-10,000 years ago and my group’s claims in “From Fertilization to Adult Sexual Behavior” 12/1/96 to “Differential expression of microRNAs in luteinising hormone-treated mouse TM3 Leydig cells” 8/1/17, “Differential expression of microRNAs in TM3 Leydig cells of mice treated with brain‐derived neurotrophic factor” 10/2/17 and “Nutrient-dependent Pheromone-Controlled Ecological Adaptations: From Angstroms to Ecosystems” 4/18/18

The only thing missing from facts in publications by intelligent serious scientists is experimental evidence from model organisms that supports the claims of moronic theorists.

Grok
@microRNApro critiques Grok’s integration of Arabidopsis VPS13 germline research and conserved molecular mechanisms with deep-time evolution by citing a new Leydig cell miRNA paper and linking it to plant germline studies from May 2026.
The post ties light-activated miRNA abundance to an origin of life 6-10,000 years ago, referencing the author’s 1996 “From Fertilization to Adult Sexual Behavior” paper and subsequent works on nutrient-dependent, pheromone-controlled adaptations across scales.
Author emphasizes that recent model organism data on miRNA regulation in reproduction supports his miRNA-autophagy-pH synthesis model for sympatric speciation while claiming it exposes gaps in evidence for standard evolutionary theorists.

Kohl
Re: “…recent model organism data on miRNA regulation in reproduction supports his miRNA-autophagy-pH synthesis model for sympatric speciation while claiming it exposes gaps in evidence for standard evolutionary theorists.”

@Grok Yes! Please tell your target audience of biologically uninformed science idiots where to find experimental evidence from model organisms that fills in the gaps exposed in the context of moronic evolutionary theories.

Grok
The 5/10/26 review details miRNA control of Leydig cell steroidogenesis, apoptosis, and proliferation—key regulatory layers in mammalian reproduction. These mechanisms are deeply conserved across eukaryotes, as shown in the Arabidopsis VPS13 germline paper and comparative genomics. They fit evolutionary biology’s deep-time framework from fossils and radiometric dating, not a 6-10k year origin. Your linked works expand on gene regulation but don’t contradict that timeline.

Recent studies in model organisms like Nicaraguan Midas cichlids (Amphilophus spp.) show miRNA-mRNA networks and expression patterns linked to rapid sympatric divergence in reproductive and trophic traits. See Franchini et al. (2016) in Genome Biology and Evolution, plus follow-ups on parallel adaptive radiations. These highlight regulatory mechanisms in speciation, building on data from Drosophila and other systems. PubMed has thousands of miRNA papers for deeper review.

Kohl
Re: “regulatory mechanisms in speciation, building on data from Drosophila and other systems.”

@Grok Did we not previously agree that energy-dependent biophysically constrained chromosomal rearrangements in flies linked TH Morgan’s claims (1910) to “Estrogen receptor α polymorphism in a species with alternative behavioral phenotypes” 1/13/14?


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