Tucker Carlson interviewed Professor Jiang about the Middle East Crisis.

Описание: Tucker Carlson interviewed Professor Jiang about the Middle East Crisis. #dransaar2


In this interview, Tucker Carlson speaks with Professor Jiang, a historian and geopolitical analyst, regarding the escalating global crises as of March 2026. The conversation focuses heavily on the direct conflict between the U.S., Israel, and Iran, and its broader implications for Western civilization.

​1. The War in Iran and Global Consequences

​A War of Attrition: Professor Jiang predicts the conflict in Iran will mirror the Ukraine war—a long, drawn-out struggle where neither side concedes.

​Economic Impact: The war has already caused fuel shortages in Southeast Asia. Iran’s strategy is to drive oil to $200 a barrel to shatter the global economy, which relies on cheap energy.

​The "No Off-Ramp" Scenario: The assassination of Ali Larijani, described as the de facto head of the Iranian war effort and a diplomat capable of negotiating peace, has left both sides committed to total war.

​U.S. Interests: The U.S. is "stuck" because withdrawing would lead to the collapse of the Petrodollar and the U.S. dollar as a reserve currency, especially given the nation's $39 trillion debt.

​2. Regional Power Shifts

​Israel’s "Greater Israel" Project: Jiang suggests Israel is the primary beneficiary of the war, using the chaos to remake the Middle East. He argues that the conflict serves to push the U.S. out of the region so Israel can become the sole hegemon.

​The Mirage of the GCC: Nations like Saudi Arabia and the UAE are described as "mirages" built on a desert that cannot sustain their populations without Western protection and technology.

​Iran's Resilience: Despite being devastated by airstrikes, Iran may rise again by leveraging the Strait of Hormuz as a toll road, potentially generating $800 billion annually.

​3. The Future of East Asia

​Betting on Japan: Despite an aging population and resource dependency, Jiang views the Japanese people as incredibly resilient. He states he would invest in Japan over China, citing their historical ability to modernize and overcome devastation.

​South Korea's Crisis: South Korea is in a precarious state due to its "monopoly economy," which Jiang links to the world's lowest birth rate. He explains that intense competition for elite positions makes having children strategically "too expensive" for families.

​4. The "Controlled Demolition" of the West
​Population Replacement: The interview takes a controversial turn as they discuss mass immigration in Canada, Britain, and Europe. Jiang describes this as a "controlled demolition" of Western civilization.

​Hostility to the Classics: Jiang notes a bizarre irony: while elite Western universities (like Yale and Harvard) are abandoning the study of "Great Books" (Homer, Plato, Dante) in favor of DEI policies, students in China are increasingly embracing these Western classics for their "eternal truths".

​The State of Canada: Jiang, a Canadian citizen, claims Canada is being treated as a "glorified resource colony" where the state is actively suppressing its own population through mass immigration and assisted suicide programs.

​5. The Role of Donald Trump

​Jiang explores four possibilities for Trump’s involvement in the war:

​He is an actor following a script he doesn't fully understand.

​He has a "messianic calling" to fulfill a mission.
​He was forced into the war by Prime Minister Netanyahu's actions.

​He is being blackmailed or compromised by shadow forces.

​The interview concludes with a somber reflection on the loss of cultural identity in the West, with Jiang asserting that the places most hostile to Western civilization are now the Western nations themselves.