Professor Jiang

7 min readUpdated Jan 20, 2026Loading...

Overview

"Professor Jiang" is the presenter of the lecture that serves as the primary source material for this site's documentation of the Pax Judaica framework. The lecture synthesizes various conspiracy theories, eschatological interpretations, and geopolitical analyses into a comprehensive narrative about alleged global power structures and their goals.

This article profiles the lecturer's presentation style, key arguments, and the sources he draws upon.

Key Arguments Presented

The Three Stages Thesis

Professor Jiang's central organizational framework:2

StagePower CenterEra

Pax BritannicaBritish Empire19th-early 20th century
Pax AmericanaUnited StatesMid-20th century to present
Pax JudaicaIsrael/JerusalemEmerging
"You have Pax Britannica, and then you have Pax Americana... We're currently transitioning from Pax Americana to what I call Pax Judaica."

The "Grand Plan" Concept

The lecture posits a centuries-old coordinated plan:

  • Origins: Isaac Newton's biblical interpretations3
  • Transmission: Through Freemasonry and secret societies4
  • Implementation: By coordinated elite actors
  • Goal: Jerusalem-centered global order
  • "Isaac Newton... spent most of his life focusing on reading the Bible to understand the grand plan of God. And he wrote a book called 'Observations upon the prophecies of Daniel'... And he was a member of secret societies."

    Greater Israel

    Maps and discussion of territorial expansion:5

    "This is the Greater Israel project. This is what Yahweh promised to Abraham in the Bible. As you can see, it's pretty huge... extends from the Nile to the Euphrates."

    Jacob Frank and Transhumanism

    Connection between historical antinomianism and modern technology:6

    "If we understand Frank, we understand the idea of transhumanism... The capacity to live forever."
    "This world cannot have been created by God. It was created by Satan. Because why would God allow us to die?"

    The Two-Tier Future

    Vision of post-Pax Judaica society:7

    "This is a world where you have two tiers. You have those that are super powerful, and the rest. And there's nothing in between."

    Global Conflict Orchestration

    Current events as engineered:

    "When you have Israel fighting wars everywhere... America right now is threatening to attack Venezuela... You have China and Japan at conflict."

    Sources and Influences

    Explicitly Cited

    Professor Jiang draws upon:

    SourceTypeUsage

    Imran HoseinIslamic eschatologistThree Stages model, Dajjāl system1
    Isaac NewtonHistorical figureProphetic "plan" originator3
    Biblical textsReligiousGreater Israel, prophecy
    Jacob FrankHistorical figurePhilosophical origins of transhumanism6
    Various alternative mediaContemporaryCurrent events interpretation

    Intellectual Tradition

    The lecture fits within:

    • Islamic eschatology: Ya'juj/Ma'juj, Dajjāl, end times8
    • Conspiracy theory synthesis: Illuminati, Freemasons, banking families4
    • Anti-globalization critique: Elite control, surveillance state
    • Alternative geopolitics: Multi-polar analysis, Western decline thesis9

    Rhetorical Techniques

    Appeals Used

  • Authority: "Someone like Isaac Newton is telling you this..."
  • Pattern recognition: Connecting disparate events
  • Maps and visuals: Greater Israel, geopolitical diagrams
  • Prophecy fulfillment: "The Bible says... and look what's happening"
  • Insider knowledge framing: "They don't want you to know..."
  • Audience Engagement

    The lecture appears designed to:

    • Make complex theories accessible
    • Create sense of hidden knowledge being revealed
    • Connect religious belief to current events
    • Provide comprehensive explanatory framework
    • Build community around shared understanding

    Critical Assessment

    Strengths of Presentation

    • Synthesizes multiple sources: Creates coherent narrative from disparate materials
    • Accessible language: Makes complex topics understandable
    • Current events connection: Links theory to observable developments
    • Historical depth: References centuries of history

    Weaknesses/Concerns

    • Unfalsifiable claims: No clear criteria for disproof10
    • Selective evidence: Counter-evidence not addressed
    • Causal leaps: Connections assumed without documentation
    • Source quality: Mix of academic and unverified claims
    • Conflation: Distinct groups treated as unified actors

    Verification Challenges

    Claim TypeVerifiability

    Historical facts citedCan be checked11
    Interpretations of those factsContested
    Causal connectionsOften unsubstantiated
    PredictionsTime will tell (or won't, if vague)
    Elite motivationsUnverifiable

    Role in This Project

    Why Document This Lecture?

    Third Pax aims to:

  • Present the framework fairly: Let it speak for itself
  • Provide context: Historical, religious, analytical
  • Enable critical engagement: Neither endorsement nor dismissal
  • Create resource: For researchers, curious readers, concerned observers
  • Our Approach

    We treat Professor Jiang's lecture as:

    • Primary source for understanding this worldview
    • Not authoritative account of reality
    • Representative of a genre of alternative analysis
    • Worthy of documentation regardless of truth value

    Unknown Information

    Several details remain unclear:

    • Full identity: "Professor Jiang" may be pseudonymous
    • Institutional affiliation: Unknown
    • Other work: Other lectures/writings not catalogued
    • Background: Academic training, personal history
    • Audience: Who attends/watches these lectures

    If readers have additional information about Professor Jiang or this lecture series, contributions are welcome through the site's community features.

    How to Engage

    For Critical Readers

    When evaluating the lecture:10

  • Distinguish claims: Fact vs. interpretation vs. speculation
  • Check citations: Are sources accurately represented?
  • Consider alternatives: What else could explain the patterns?
  • Note predictions: Track which come true, which don't
  • Identify gaps: What evidence is missing?
  • For Sympathetic Readers

    When engaging with critics:

  • Specify evidence: What would prove claims?
  • Address counter-evidence: Why is it wrong?
  • Clarify falsification: What would disprove the theory?
  • Distinguish degrees: What's certain vs. probable vs. possible?
  • Further Reading

    This profile documents Professor Jiang as the primary source for the Pax Judaica framework presented on this site. The presentation is documented for educational purposes; claims should be evaluated critically.

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    References

    1
    Hosein, Imran N. An Islamic View of Gog and Magog in the Modern World. Masjid Dar al-Qur'an, 2009. https://www.imranhosein.org/books.html
    https://www.imranhosein.org/books.html
    2
    Hosein, Imran N. Jerusalem in the Qur'an. Masjid Dar al-Qur'an, 2002. https://www.imranhosein.org/books.html
    https://www.imranhosein.org/books.html
    3
    Newton, Isaac. Observations upon the Prophecies of Daniel and the Apocalypse of St. John. London, 1733. https://archive.org/details/observationsupon00newt
    https://archive.org/details/observationsupon00newt
    4
    Jacob, Margaret C. The Origins of Freemasonry: Facts and Fictions. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2005. ISBN: 978-0812219883. https://www.pennpress.org/9780812219883/the-origins-of-freemasonry/
    https://www.pennpress.org/9780812219883/the-origins-of-freemasonry/
    5
    Genesis 15:18-21 (Bible, various translations). https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis%2015%3A18-21&version=NIV
    https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis%2015%3A18-21&version=NIV
    6
    Maciejko, Pawel. The Mixed Multitude: Jacob Frank and the Frankist Movement, 1755-1816. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2011. ISBN: 978-0812243185. https://www.pennpress.org/9780812243185/the-mixed-multitude/
    https://www.pennpress.org/9780812243185/the-mixed-multitude/
    7
    Harari, Yuval Noah. Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow. Harper, 2017. ISBN: 978-0062464316. https://www.ynharari.com/book/homo-deus/
    https://www.ynharari.com/book/homo-deus/
    8
    Cook, David. Studies in Muslim Apocalyptic. Darwin Press, 2002. ISBN: 978-0878501250.
    9
    Mearsheimer, John J. The Tragedy of Great Power Politics. W.W. Norton, 2001. ISBN: 978-0393349276. https://www.amazon.com/Tragedy-Great-Power-Politics-Updated/dp/0393349276
    https://www.amazon.com/Tragedy-Great-Power-Politics-Updated/dp/0393349276
    10
    Popper, Karl. The Logic of Scientific Discovery. Routledge, 1959/2002. ISBN: 978-0415278447. https://www.routledge.com/The-Logic-of-Scientific-Discovery/Popper/p/book/9780415278447
    https://www.routledge.com/The-Logic-of-Scientific-Discovery/Popper/p/book/9780415278447
    11
    Shermer, Michael. Why People Believe Weird Things: Pseudoscience, Superstition, and Other Confusions of Our Time. 2nd ed. Holt Paperbacks, 2002. ISBN: 978-0805070897. https://www.amazon.com/People-Believe-Weird-Things-Pseudoscience/dp/0805070893
    https://www.amazon.com/People-Believe-Weird-Things-Pseudoscience/dp/0805070893