This essay explores a future where political leaders are required to enter the FormLab—a space designed to reveal the hidden psychological patterns behind decision-making, especially the deep-rooted recognition loop that drives ambition, conflict, and policy. Through AI-powered analysis, leaders are confronted with their true motivations and historical patterns, challenging the myths and rationalizations that sustain cycles of rivalry and escalation. While the FormLab offers unprecedented potential for self-reflection and reform, the essay highlights the formidable self-protective mechanisms of power and culture, ultimately questioning whether genuine change is possible without a broader transformation of norms, incentives, and collective

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The essay critiques the myth of “God-like” AGI promoted by tech oligarchs, arguing that claims of objective, cosmopolitan AI serve to mask the cultural, economic, and political interests embedded in its design. Drawing on neuroscience and the recognition loop, it shows that each culture is defined by unique neural patterns, making genuine universal objectivity impossible for any AGI. The essay calls for radical pluralism, transparency, and democratic oversight, proposing a system of multiple, culturally rooted intelligences instead of a single, dominant authority. Only by exposing biases and enabling contestation can AGI serve humanity rather than deepen existing hierarchies of power.

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