Jiang predicts a 1930s-like environment of dynamic and shifting alliances rather than clean, stable blocs.
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Major conflict
A transcript-matched topic anchored by excerpts such as "...with the GCC and Israel, okay? So you have these three major conflicts around the world."
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Timestamped Evidence
"between Russia and America but you know we don't see Central America attacking Iran at any point okay that's one thing we'll see second..."
"a major global conflict and right now there's a lot of who's gonna take which side you have Russia on one side you have..."
"...with the GCC and Israel, okay? So you have these three major conflicts around the world."
"...Okay? All right. So now I want to discuss where the major conflict in Israel is. Okay. So I would say there's... The two..."
"...if you go back and look at their history, they have major conflicts with each other. All right? So, let's go over some of..."
"...defend Odessa to the last European. And that's where the next major conflict will be, the siege of Odessa. And if the siege of..."
"...at the founding of America, there was this there was this major conflict between the Enlightenment ideal. And the Christian utopia ideal. Right. I..."
"Why? Because the major conflict in Iran for many decades was the conflict between the urban areas and the rural areas. The rural areas..."
"...be in Africa, they'll it'll be in East Asia. So one major conflict that we will see in 2026 that will surprise people is..."
"...Okay? So based on this, we will now know that the major conflict in the Iliad is the one between Agamemnon and Achilles, where..."
"...there's a lot of conflict going on. Okay? Remember, the first major conflict is between Byzantine and Sassanid Persians. Okay? The second major conflict..."
"...expect that over time what's going to happen is a major, major conflict between America and Israel. There's going to be a divorce, basically...."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
The lecture names the law of proximity: people and nations play many games at once, but the nearest game is the one that governs action.
A source-grounded reading of Jiang’s law of escalation: the actor with the biggest weapon can still lose if the weaker actor has calibration, legitimacy, options, and a way to make the bully destroy himself.
Glenn Diesen asks Jiang the practical questions first: what is this war for, who is exhausting whom, where is the weak point, and why would Washington choose such a disaster?
The host begins by asking who Jiang is and what Predictive History means.
The law of asymmetry says the obvious winner may be the side structurally set up to lose.
Jiang opens by saying the American empire is no longer even pretending to run a liberal order.
Jiang starts from the harshest frame available: Iran is not one more crisis but the hinge on which the next half-century turns.
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