Even if I accepted your absurd premise that "it was bound to happen" that does not justify the channelers doing it. At least it would have taken longer if they had waited for his inevitable breakout on their own. Secondly, unless he made the Dark One (and there is no evidence of that, whereas RJ & the glossary imply he did not), the Creator is not responsible for what the Dark One does.

So by your analogy, the channelers CANNOT HELP THEMSELVES. In YOUR world view, the Children are even MORE justified than in mine! Mine holds that everyone is responsible for their actions, and that deliberate volitional acts by channelers are responsible for the Dark One breaking free. In your view, it is simply their nature - that they cause harm merely by existing in the fragile structure that is the world. Therefore, the Children are justified in trying to eliminate them, just as the Seanchan are justified in leashing them - if they cause destruction just by being who and what they are, the other inhabitants of that fragile domicile have the moral imperative to evict them in order to ensure their own security.

Fine, we'll punish the Creator as soon as someone catches him and places him under arrest. None of what you said changes the essential truth that channelers are still the problematic factor. Without channelers, the Dark One would not have broken free, there would not be Shadowspawn or have been the Breaking of the world.

Yes, get rid of the channelers before they cause more problems. The most successful cultures in WoT are those that limit and curtail channelers power in society. The cultures ruled by channelers are Shara, old Seanchan and the Land of Madmen. The successful and thriving cultures have strictly limited places for channelers in society and actual rule is restricted to non channelers (Sea Folk, Aiel, Seanchan). The in-between culture, with somewhat limited channelers and unofficial limitations on their ability to rule, and only vague restraints on their power, has fallen into stagnation and has been fading away for the last millenium.
And of course, the DID free the Dark One, Break the world and lead Trolloc armies to devastate the Ten Nations.

Finally, why are you recalling a faddish admiration for a business model that has since failed? Citing the Japanese was cool in the 80s when they were the up and coming thing, but they've been in a slump throughout the 21st century. So much for their vaunted long-term perspective.

Evidence?
Not from any objective view. They are no more than a thousand channelers, with serious blindspots and shortcomings and are among the more ineffectual groups in combat. Rand has the unrestrained Asha'man who match their numbers, are stronger and specifically trained to fight and destroy and are disciplined as soldiers. He has the Wise Ones who outnumber the Tower six to one. He has the Sea Folk, who have struck the greatest blow against the Dark One of any channelers between the Strike at Shayol Ghul and the Cleansing. He even has Aes Sedai sworn to him to provide the prestige and leadership positions associated with them for centuries. As for their diplomatic influence, his overwhelmingly superior military might far outweighs there subtle influence, in the short term at least (and since that's all that is left...), and all the people whom the Tower could "sway" to his side are under his rule, that of his allies and vassals and best friend and mother of his children. Or people who hate the Tower more than they hate Rand. The Tower's influence in the world is nil next to Rand's. Any superior bargaining position they hold is purely a case of "the author said so" rather than any genuine reflection of the state of affairs. Egwene will wring concessions thanks only to Rand's generosity or author-mandated sudden inability to make a coherent response to her absurd positions, as happened repeatedly among the sisters who dealt with her in tGS.

The righteous and just are typically despised by those who fail to meet their standards.