Which told Cyndane immediately that Alivia must have an angreal, because she is familiar with the highest known level of female strength. RJ himself said that there are maximums for strength in the Power. We're meant to extrapolate that Rand and Lanfear are probably these people, though RJ refused to confirm it.

There's also no proof that a nation of procreated channelers have a higher average strength in the Power, and definitely no proof that it allows them to break the bounds of the highest strengths. Channeling is a genetic recessive and hides even in non-channelers, and even then there is a physical component that is essential. It therefore hides in the general population, as is obvious in the huge amounts of Ash'aman who were easily gleaned from the general population over 3000 years later.



Why? The mad male channelers destroy the mad female channelers. It's a balance that's been going on for thousands of years. Incidentally, there is no established civilization there. The entire area is constantly being ripped to pieces by active volcanos and storms, and they live in hovels.



It implies no such thing. There is no evidence that Demandred or any army of channelers could bring this place under control. There are males who are frequenly insane, and the women seem to be barbaric enough to the point that they might as well be insane. There is no compromise - there's a balance of destruction. We are told directly that the place never recovered from the Breaking. According to your theory, the Breaking of the world implies social compromise because male and female channelers seemed to co-exist for 300 years, when in actual fact they destroyed each other on sight.

The Land of Madmen is no mystery - it's merely unknown to the main plot as of now. It's a huge landmass. They're a barbaric nation without any hint of order. It's likely that the male and female channelers encounter one another occasionally and kill each other, but the same is probably true if two women meet, or two men.



The BWB directly contests this theory.