The Man Who Predicted The Iran War: The Next 9/11 Will Target Your Bank Account! | Professor Jiang

Professor Jiang opens by establishing his core thesis: the world is collapsing due to the breakdown of the petro-dollar system and global supply chains that have enabled technological advancement. He explains that the petro-dollar system, established after 1971 when the US abandoned the gold standard, relies on three pillars: Saudi Arabia selling oil in US dollars, China providing manufactured goods for dollars, and Japan investing savings in US treasuries. This system enabled specialization and globalization, which Jiang defines as the formula for all technological progress.

Jiang uses semiconductors as a case study, showing how their production requires silicon from China, gallium from China, germanium from China, design from the US, manufacturing machines from the Netherlands and Japan, and assembly in Taiwan—demonstrating deep global interdependence. He argues this integration is now breaking down due to expanding military conflicts.

Regarding the Middle East, Jiang details how Iran's proxies (Houthis, Hezbollah, Shia militias in Iraq) are coordinated but decentralized, making them difficult for the US military to defeat. The Houthis control the Bab El Mandeb Strait, potentially blocking global trade. Jiang predicts the war will expand to include Turkey, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia through mutual defense pacts. He argues that from a game theory perspective, Iran's optimal strategy is to randomly attack across the Middle East to create uncertainty that breaks global shipping insurance, making trade cease.

Jiang compares the current situation to the Bronze Age collapse, when climate change caused migration, overwhelming existing systems and collapsing civilization globally. He predicts a cascading failure: wars disrupt energy and fertilizer supply, causing famine in the Global South, driving mass migration to Europe, triggering civil conflict and right-wing political movements.

On China-Japan conflict, Jiang argues war is inevitable because Japan depends on overseas resources and an aging population makes it vulnerable. Taiwan's potential unification with China threatens Japan's access to Southeast Asian resources. He predicts Japan will build alliances with Philippines, Australia, and India to counter China, while China uses North Korea as a proxy to threaten Japan.

Regarding Ukraine, Jiang argues Russia must provoke NATO into direct conflict because it cannot win a war of attrition while Europe manufactures weapons. He predicts Russia will attack European energy and manufacturing infrastructure, forcing European mass mobilization, which could trigger popular revolt against European governments.

Jiang makes three provocative predictions: (1) Trump will secure a third term through constitutional suspension during a national emergency, leading to a siege of New York City by federal forces; (2) if another 9/11 occurs, it will target US financial infrastructure, wiping out bank accounts and causing societal panic; (3) Lionel Messi will become president of Argentina to facilitate Israeli immigration following civil war in Israel.

Jiang concludes by arguing that reversing these trends requires the US containing Israel and abandoning the Clean Break memo's regional domination strategy in favor of the Oslo Peace Accords framework. However, he believes it's too late—the structural forces are already unleashed. His advice to ordinary people is to believe in God, focus on family, speak truth, and recognize that spiritual growth comes through struggle and crisis, not material prosperity.