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The Truth About World War III – Prof. Jiang Xueqin

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FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

Do you believe that the war in Iran is

0:01

the catalyst to start World War II or

0:04

the end times?

0:04

>> I do. I I do. I I do. And I I I think

0:07

that I think that that's why they do it.

0:08

I think that people in the Pentagon know

0:10

that this war in Iran, it'll be it'll be

0:12

disaster because America is not ready

0:15

for a war. To fight a war, you need

0:18

first of all, you need manu

0:19

manufacturing capacity, right? You need

0:20

to be able to produce bullets and tanks

0:22

and planes. And America offshore its

0:25

manufacturing capacity to China. There's

0:27

no way that China is going to produce

0:28

tanks and bullets for the American

0:30

military, right? Okay, so that's issue

0:32

number one, military capacity, uh,

0:34

sorry, manufacturing capacity. Number

0:36

two is political will. And the reality

0:38

is that American people don't understand

0:40

why America would start a war in Iran.

0:42

And Americans have no ill feelings

0:44

towards Iranians. Okay? It's not like

0:46

Afghanistan and and Iraq where Americans

0:49

were gaslighted into believing that

0:50

Saddam Hussein was responsible for 911,

0:53

where Saddam Hussein had weapons of mass

0:54

destruction. You know, they you could

0:56

make a case like against Iraq and Saddam

0:58

Hussein. It's impossible for you to make

0:59

a case against Iran because Iranians

1:01

have been extremely cooperative. In

1:03

fact, you would argue that they've been

1:04

they gone out of their way to be as

1:06

peaceful as possible with America

1:08

because, you know, America assassinated

1:10

their top general in the Middle East,

1:11

General Salami, which is a declaration

1:13

of war. Basically, it's an act of war

1:15

when when you kill an ambassador, envoy

1:17

of a nation, right? But the Iranians

1:19

never retaliated. They never responded

1:21

really the and then you have operation

1:23

like hammer. you have all these acts of

1:25

provocation, right? And the and the

1:27

Iranians have shown tremendous restraint

1:29

and the Iranians have, you know, tried

1:31

every way in order to negotiate a peace

1:33

treaty, a new nuclear deal with with

1:35

Trump and Trump has always rebuffed them

1:38

and Trump has always tried to provoke

1:39

them. So, so Americans don't really

1:41

understand what the problem here is,

1:43

right? So, so to rally the nation

1:44

against for a war against Iran will be

1:46

really hard. I I I I think they'll have

1:49

problems with a draft, right? because

1:50

you'll need a draft in order to send

1:52

troops to Iran. And like which Americans

1:54

are going to go fight this war, right?

1:57

And then remember like the biggest

1:59

problem in Vietnam was fragging. I'm not

2:02

sure if if you term fragging, but but

2:04

fracking is where soldiers killed on

2:06

offer because their officers were

2:08

idiotic or incompetent or sent sent to

2:11

their deaths because the officers wanted

2:12

to rise up in in the rank. So fracking

2:14

was a huge problem in Vietnam. So so

2:17

basically troop morale. Okay. you're

2:19

you're going to have a problem of troop

2:20

morale if you fight this war in Iran.

2:22

The third problem is just logistics,

2:25

which is say that Iran is three times

2:27

the size of Iraq and Iran is

2:29

mountainate, right? So Iraq was a

2:31

desert, which makes it ideal for an air

2:33

campaign. Um, and this war was wrapped

2:35

up in two weeks time. There's nothing

2:36

the Iraqis could do about it. And also

2:38

because of sanctions,

2:39

>> you said 3 weeks in your in your lecture

2:41

that they brag that it was three weeks

2:43

to

2:43

>> Yeah. Two or three weeks. Yeah. Yeah.

2:46

Right. So two or three week, right?

2:47

Yeah. But but but I mean like like from

2:49

so from perspective you know if we did

2:51

that in Iraq we can do the same thing I

2:53

Iran and and and so like if you just

2:55

look at the reporting they're looking at

2:57

about a week's long campaign in order to

2:59

decapitate the regime and I'm like

3:00

that's going to take years man to

3:01

decapitate the regime but they don't

3:03

really understand that. So logistics

3:05

will be a huge problem. And if you just

3:07

look at the American milit military

3:09

doctrine, it's shock and all, right?

3:10

It's like we go in, we blow things up

3:12

and then we leave. It's but like to

3:14

fight a war in Iran, you need to go in,

3:17

establish fort operating bases, control

3:19

log districts, win over the population,

3:21

and then slowly advance against tan. And

3:23

and that's what the Russians do and

3:25

that's what the Russians are doing very

3:26

well in Ukraine. Americans don't do

3:27

that. Americans are like, you know, go

3:29

in, do it on the cheap and then get get

3:31

out get out and then they release or

3:33

whoever. So take take care of the rest.

3:35

So logistics is not going to work out

3:37

for the Americans. And number four is

3:40

Russia is is going to get involved,

3:42

right? Because because like let's just

3:45

assume that Americans go in and take

3:47

over Iraq. Well, now the southern

3:48

underbelly of Russia is exposed. They're

3:51

fighting this war in Ukraine. So the

3:52

eastern fl eastern flag is um occupied.

3:55

Now the s southern flank opens up you

3:57

know and the southern flank is is as you

3:58

know mostly Muslim right and it's very

4:00

easy for the Americans to embed

4:03

insurgents ISIS insurgents you know

4:05

which which is basically CIA to disrupt

4:08

the southern flank of Russia so Iran is

4:11

an exious crisis for Russia they have to

4:13

protect Iran otherwise they're exposed

4:15

in in the south China gets most a lot of

4:18

its oil from Iran Iran exports about 80%

4:20

of its oil really cheaply to China and

4:23

if Iran were to close off the if you

4:25

move then China would lose its oil

4:27

supply. So China would need would need

4:29

to get involved as well. So, so there

4:30

are these geopolitical dimensions that

4:32

really didn't exist during the 2003 Iraq

4:34

war. remember because because after the

4:36

war on because after 911 the world was

4:38

sympathetic to uh towards America and so

4:40

when you know Bush declared war against

4:42

Iraq he was able to build a coalition of

4:44

the willing right you had to you had

4:45

Britain Tony Blair heavily involved in

4:48

the the war and the United Nations was

4:51

also involved as well in rebuilding Iraq

4:53

after the war and but you know with this

4:55

um war in Iran the United States is

4:57

basically alone and it's going to be up

4:59

against major geopolitical adversaries

5:01

including China and and Russia problem

5:03

number five is that America is now

5:05

politically polarized. It's a very

5:07

divided country. So, you can imagine

5:09

that this war in Iran, then you're

5:11

you're going to see massive protest. You

5:13

know, the entire left is galvanized and

5:15

you'll see this massive protest. ICE and

5:18

um homeland security will go in and and

5:20

you you're going to have a Vietnam

5:22

situation where the war can't be worn

5:24

overseas and then the war is probably

5:26

going to be loss of home. So, so I mean

5:28

I I can go on, but but I mean like it's

5:30

it's a hopeless situation for the

5:32

American

5:32

>> I I loved your lecture, your

5:34

comprehensive analysis on war in Iran

5:36

because I think most people are

5:37

predicting that America defeats Iran in

5:39

a war, but you explained and again you

5:42

reiterated it here how Iran is a

5:45

mountainous region. So they're going to

5:47

have to deploy troops. You speculated

5:49

around 100,000 and that it would end up

5:51

being a hostage a hostage situation

5:53

because they wouldn't be able Iran would

5:55

not let the troops leave, right? So they

5:56

have to deploy them by plane. But Iran

5:58

has good technology in order to shoot

6:00

down planes,

6:01

>> drones, drones. All you need is drones.

6:03

And you know, you know, Iran is has

6:05

prepared for this war and we know

6:07

because of the weaponry, right? Where

6:08

have they focus all the resources? On

6:09

drones, right, and on ballistic

6:11

missiles, which is which is the ideal

6:12

situation if you're anticipating an

6:14

American invasion. So some something

6:16

else I forgot to mention which is very

6:18

important is the religious nature uh the

6:20

religious framework of the Iranians.

6:22

They're different from other Muslims and

6:23

that the Shia Muslims, right? And Shia

6:25

Muslims as you know they believe in

6:27

esquetology you know the 12 IM they

6:29

believe in martyrdom. Um if you go back

6:31

in the 1980s and you look at Iraq

6:33

Iranian war I mean like if you if you

6:35

just look at the like like the framework

6:36

or um in the beginning right you had the

6:39

Iraqis who were backed up by both the

6:40

Soviet Union and Americans. They had

6:42

advanced helicopters tanks and then the

6:44

Iranians had to destroy their own

6:46

military. They don't they didn't really

6:47

have in the air force. They had they did

6:49

have planes. they couldn't they couldn't

6:51

actually uh fix their planes because

6:52

they got all their materials from from

6:54

the Americans. And so what they what

6:56

they did was they just went out in the

6:59

front lines with the rifles and they

7:02

just scared the living [ __ ] out of out

7:04

of the Iraqis, right? Because these

7:06

people, the Iranians, they're not afraid

7:07

to die for the homeland. They're not

7:08

they're not afraid to die for the for

7:10

the religion. Deal with people who have

7:12

actual religious faith and zealatry in

7:14

the war.

7:14

>> So you you cut out for a second, but

7:16

yeah, you mentioned the difference.

7:17

Sunnis Sunnis in uh in Islam. We still

7:20

do believe in in martyrdom or you could

7:22

see the resistance fighters in in

7:24

Palestine right now that they they do.

7:26

So what do you could you explain the the

7:28

difference in in martyrdom? What was

7:30

your your main difference between Shia

7:31

and Sunni if you could explain that?

7:33

>> Yeah. So again I don't know as much

7:34

about the Islam Islam Islamic faith as

7:37

as you do. Okay. But the Shia has always

7:40

been a minority a persecuted minority

7:41

within the larger faith and yeah about

7:44

10% they always and they've always been

7:46

persecuted because they're considered

7:47

like heretics, right? uh because they

7:49

follow ali and and the way they've been

7:52

able to survive as a group is cohesion,

7:55

right? They they and but also martyrdom

7:58

where it's it's the greatest honor

7:59

sacrifice yourself for the the cause and

8:03

so so this is one factor. The other

8:04

thing about the um is that they're

8:06

Zoroastrian as well. So even though you

8:08

know they are on the surface Islamic you

8:10

know in their hearts their soul is Zor

8:12

Zoroast and Zoroastrian has always been

8:14

an esqueological tradition and and you

8:16

know this is the Persian Empire. So they

8:18

have this you know belief in estology.

8:21

They have this deep um national pride.

8:24

They have this these are extremely brave

8:27

people. Um the the she are are sort of

8:30

notorious for for the fan for being

8:32

fanatics and for for being zealots.

8:33

Right.

8:34

>> And they deserve credit for that. Did

8:35

you see them burn the ball statue two or

8:37

three

8:37

>> days? Yeah. And and like look look I

8:39

think when they did that that's to say

8:41

that we're all in now. Okay. If you hit

8:43

us this time we're going to go on. It's

8:45

not gonna be like last year when you hit

8:46

us, we'll be like, "Okay, like you know,

8:48

we don't we don't really fight." It's

8:49

like you now you hit us, we've made the

8:51

commitment to go all in. We will fight

8:53

you to the death.

8:54

>> Yeah, I know you you definitely I want

8:55

to get into faith on later, but there's

8:57

so much more to talk about

8:58

geopolitically and your predictions, but

9:00

you definitely know a lot about Islamic

9:02

Empire and the differences. And what's

9:05

what I really liked about your analysis

9:06

was the comparison to Zilinsky and

9:09

Ukraine, right? Zilinsky was a former

9:10

television actor just as Trump. Trump

9:12

was a reality TV star. So, their focus

9:14

is going to be on optics and

9:16

appearances, right? And so, that's why

9:17

Trump is probably going to have an

9:19

invasion in Iran because it's going to

9:20

look good on TV. Zilinsky, his grave

9:22

mistake, and you were completely right

9:24

about this, was the fact that he was

9:26

fighting a losing battle. He should have

9:27

retreated, but he wanted to be on the

9:28

front lines, and he was wearing the

9:29

turtleneck and always trying to appear

9:31

as a good leader. He had hubris, and

9:33

that was the his downfall is

9:34

prioritizing his ego rather than the

9:36

good the goodness of his country.

9:38

>> Yeah. Exactly. Yeah. No, that that's the

9:40

issue with American military doctrine.

9:43

It's all for the audience back at home,

9:44

right? So you look at Desert Storm, it

9:46

it was the first TV war, you know, the

9:48

the Persian Gulf War back in 1999 and

9:51

and you know, see it's actually what

9:53

made CNN so powerful, so so famous,

9:56

right? So so you know, American

9:58

military, it's for for them, it's like,

10:00

you know, it's about winning within the

10:01

optic and it's it's disaster against

10:03

Iran because remember for the past 20

10:05

years, America has never really fought

10:06

an enemy that is willing to fight to the

10:08

death, right? So you when they went into

10:10

2003 when they went to Iraq the

10:12

population had turned against Saddam

10:14

Hussein anyway. He was very unpopular

10:16

because of all the economic sanctions

10:17

because it was dictatorship and people

10:19

really believed that this war was a war

10:22

of liberation and that it would bring

10:23

democracy and economic prosperity to

10:26

Iraq. And but then of course we saw what

10:27

happened and and and the people who saw

10:29

it happened really close up of course is

10:31

Iranians because they live next door.

10:32

And so they they know exactly like when

10:34

the Americans come in it's not to bring

10:36

democracy. It's not to reinstall the

10:38

sha. It's it's not to uh get rid get rid

10:41

of the the Islamic theocracy. It's to to

10:43

break up the nation into ethnic enclaves

10:45

so that it could be divided divided and

10:47

ruled. It's to destroy the nation of

10:50

Iran which is what they did in Syria and

10:52

Libya. You go to s the you remember

10:54

forget this but in the 70s and ' 80s

10:56

Libya, Syria and Iraq, all three of

10:58

these nations were vibrant middle class

11:01

countries and then because economic

11:03

sanctions because of the Americans these

11:05

all these nations were destroyed. You go

11:07

to Libya today, it's no longer a

11:08

functioning state. You have slave

11:09

markets in in Libya. So so the Iranians

11:12

know this this is a war to the death and

11:14

and they will fight to the death.

11:15

>> Yeah. I want to ask you so there's two

11:17

conflicting things going on, right? When

11:19

it comes to esquetology, what it's

11:20

stated for to create greater Israel, to

11:22

expand from the Nile to the Euphrates,

11:24

is that they need to intentionally

11:25

spread anti-semitism so that Jews can

11:29

operate as a monolithic group. But how

11:32

does that coincide with the fact that

11:34

they also need support? They they need

11:36

to have people hating Iran and also

11:39

thinking that the US and Israel are the

11:41

same country and should work together.

11:42

How How do you spread anti-semitism

11:44

while also Netanyahu is paying people

11:45

$7,000 per post? He's going on the Neelk

11:48

Boys podcast. How do you spread

11:49

anti-semitism but also get support?

11:51

Because if you don't have that faith

11:53

that this war is something good probably

11:55

why the Vietnam War was such a disaster

11:58

is that they knew from the jump which

11:59

you stated in your lecture that this was

12:00

a losing battle but they kept on

12:02

fighting because the casino effect right

12:04

once you go into the casino you can't

12:06

leave because once you lose you want to

12:08

make back your losses. So how do you how

12:10

are they intentionally spreading

12:11

anti-semitism while also gaining support

12:13

for this war?

12:14

>> Right. Okay. So this goes back to the

12:16

founding of Zionism. Okay. So this is

12:17

Theodoro Hersel. This is the end of 19th

12:20

century and he was trying to create a

12:21

homeland for the Jews, right? And

12:23

they're looking at different

12:24

possibilities including like you know

12:25

Uganda and in Israel uh Palestine. But

12:28

the problem with Palestine of course was

12:30

that you had Arabs living there already

12:32

and so so herself was going around

12:34

promoting this plan and it was backed by

12:36

secret societies and by transnational

12:37

capital. And the problem of course is

12:39

that Jews were like this is [ __ ] We

12:41

are happy in Britain. We're happy in

12:43

Germany. We're happy in America. Why the

12:45

hell would we want to go to a desert

12:46

where where everyone's poor and it's

12:48

just backwards? So, so only about 3% of

12:51

the entire population of Jews around the

12:53

world at that time ported the idea of a

12:55

homeland for for for Jews, right? Also,

12:57

there were these religious

12:58

considerations in that if you do this,

13:00

if you set up a homeland for the Jews,

13:02

you're going against the will of God

13:03

because Jews believe that they they will

13:05

return to Jerusalem when the Messiah

13:07

appears and God will appoint the Messiah

13:09

to to appear. So, let's just wait for

13:11

the Messiah to appear and then we'll go

13:12

home. Okay. So, so that that that was a

13:14

faith of Jews at that time. Then of

13:15

course you had certain events that

13:17

happened in 20th century which compelled

13:19

the Jews to return to um Israel um and

13:23

and to found the state of Israel and

13:24

that of course is the Holocaust in World

13:26

War II. If you look at the history of

13:28

World War II and the rise of Hitler,

13:31

well, you know, you know, there's a lot

13:33

of suspicious activity. Okay. I mean

13:36

like like like I don't want to get into

13:37

it because I I don't I don't want you

13:39

banned from anywhere. Okay. Yeah,

13:40

>> but but yeah, no, I mean like like but

13:42

if you look at some of the evidence the

13:44

evidence will tell you is that Hitler

13:46

had every reason to work with the

13:47

Zionist, right? Because Hitler's

13:48

ambition was to get rid of the Jews. He

13:51

didn't want to kill the Jews because

13:52

that would look bad. What he wanted to

13:54

do was get the Jews and make them leave,

13:56

right? And then then you have the

13:57

Zionist in in Palestine who want the

14:00

Jews to come to come to Palestine. So of

14:02

course they work together. In fact, they

14:03

had these memos of cooperation where

14:05

where where Hitler would send Jews to to

14:09

Palestine.

14:10

>> They have our agreement.

14:12

>> Exactly. So you I mean like and it's

14:13

these are documents. Okay. So so the

14:15

idea of anti-semitism is not you know

14:17

like let's hate Jews. The entire point

14:19

of anti-mitism is let's get the Jews to

14:21

go back to Israel and leave us alone.

14:23

Right. I mean the entire message of

14:25

anti-mitism is like Jews are only loyal

14:27

to Israel and therefore they should go

14:29

to Israel and leave us alone.

14:31

>> Right.

14:31

>> Right. And Germany had uh had such a

14:33

great economic recovery. I don't know if

14:35

you're allowed to say this, but it's

14:36

just factually true that Germany was in

14:38

an economic disaster after World War I,

14:41

but after they changed the banks and

14:43

they kept them private, if I'm not

14:45

mistaken, and they refused to interact

14:47

with transnational capital the way that

14:49

they were before, Germany recovered in a

14:52

way that Europe had never seen.

14:53

>> Yeah. Yeah. No, I mean like look, I

14:55

mean, back in 1930s, Hitler was Times

14:57

Man of the Year. I mean he was

14:59

celebrated in throughout the the world

15:02

for restoring the German economy mainly

15:04

by nationalizing the German economy by

15:07

restoring sovereignty monetary

15:09

sovereignty right because because before

15:11

Hitler most of the German economy was

15:13

geared towards repaying war debts

15:16

reparation and Germany was being

15:18

controlled by something called the bank

15:18

of international settlement in basel

15:20

Germany which is like the central bank

15:21

of central bank and in existence the

15:23

entire point of the bank of

15:24

international settlements is to force

15:25

Germany to pay all its resources to

15:28

other nations. Okay. So, so Germany was

15:31

being bled out and then Hitler promised

15:32

national rejuvenation. He promised prom

15:35

promised national sovereignty. He didn't

15:36

want to conquer the world. He just

15:37

wanted to be left alone, right? I mean

15:39

like like like like that was his message

15:41

like you know we the German people ought

15:43

to have our own nation and we ought to

15:45

rule this nation by ourselves. But

15:47

because uh Hitler was destroying

15:49

transational capital because he was

15:50

kicking out the central banks right the

15:52

bank of the national settlement then the

15:53

response is to declare war right. So, so

15:56

you you can make the argument that all

15:58

Hitler wanted was national sovereignty,

16:00

but that national sovereignty would

16:01

disrupt trust national capital and

16:03

therefore capital had to conspire to

16:05

create a a war to get rid of him. And

16:08

and look look this is a pattern

16:09

throughout the 20th century like

16:10

whenever you try to defy Tres capital

16:13

then they they um then they go after

16:15

you. Okay, this is true for every nation

16:17

with everyone, right? You you look look

16:20

at a lot of these nations that have been

16:21

destroyed by the American military or

16:23

the nations that are being that are

16:24

being targeted by the American military,

16:25

right? These nations that have destroyed

16:27

or Libya, Syria, Iraq, they don't have

16:29

central banks. Countries that are being

16:30

targeted right now, Venezuela, Iran,

16:32

North Korea, they don't have central

16:34

banks either, right? So you can make the

16:35

argument the entire point of the

16:37

military industrial complex is to make

16:38

the world safe for transational capital.

16:40

And that's it.

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