I don't think you read the papers cited.
I don't think you understand how public health recommendations and epidemiology studies work either.
There's been some discussion that diets super high in fiber (I don't have a number) may increase enterocyte turnover to such a high degree that a mutation in the cell line gets brought about in the person's lifetime and subsequently increase risk of neoplasm. I'd wager the fiber/disease relationship looks something like a U, with really low and really high fiber intakes both being linked to higher rates of disease than the "optimal" level. I haven't seen much convincing data on this, however.