Einstein and Genghis Khan

Within the framework of Evolutionary Anthropodynamics, Dr. Pronab K. Chowdhury justifies
his comparison of Albert Einstein to the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan by framing Einstein
as the “founding father” of a modern, borderless “IQ supremacy empire” designed for global
wealth extraction 1-3.
The author provides the following specific justifications for this comparison:
● Unification of a Fragmented “Tribal” Population: Just as Genghis Khan unified
fragmented Mongol tribes into a single, dominant national identity (LS3) to conquer
Eurasia, the author argues Einstein served as the strategic brand name that unified the
global Jewish diaspora—specifically the high-intelligence HIIHIQ population—to
establish a new form of power 4-6.
● Establishment of an “IQ Supremacy” Empire: The author describes Genghis Khan’s
empire as a system based on “military IQ” that used superior strategy to plunder wealth
7. Similarly, he characterizes Einstein as the architect of a technocratic empire that uses
intellectual and scientific dominance as its primary currency to extract global
resources and maintain political leverage 1, 2, 8.
● The “Secret Weapon” as Leverage: Genghis Khan used military innovation to
overcome established powers 7, 9. The author asserts that Einstein provided his
“empire” with its ultimate “secret weapon”—the atomic bomb—through his 1939 letter
to President Roosevelt 10-12. He claims this “nuclear debt” was the leverage used to
force the recognition of the State of Israel and secure a permanent foothold for this new
global power structure 13, 14.
● The “Genghis Khan Syndrome”: The author defines this syndrome as a pathological
evolutionary drive for expansion and dominance that occurs when a high-intelligence
population is unified and seeks to overturn the existing global order 15, 16. He argues
Einstein’s actions—such as provoking German scientists and advocating for genocidal
weapons—were the catalysts for a Sapiens Powered Evolutionary Explosion (SPEE)
that reshaped the 20th century 17, 18.
● Global Displacement and Conflict: Just as the Mongol conquests resulted in massive
human displacement, the author links Einstein’s legacy to the displacement of native
Palestinians and the creation of ongoing global “evolutionary bombs,” including the Cold
War and the Middle East crisis 19-22.
● The Transition to a Hybrid Empire: Finally, the author justifies the comparison by
arguing that Einstein’s work allowed for the creation of a hybrid HIIHIQ-LIIHIQ empire
(an alliance of high-intelligence intellectual and corporate elites) that has replaced
traditional land-based colonialism with a more efficient, intelligence-based system of
wealth plundering 1, 8, 22.
In the author’s view, while Genghis Khan used the sword to build an empire of the 13th century,
Einstein used his “brand name” and scientific celebrity to found a more enduring and subtle
empire of the 20th and 21st centuries 2, 23, 24.