Where to Watch Jiang Xueqin Lectures Online: YouTube, Substack, Index
You can watch Jiang Xueqin’s lectures in three main places: his Predictive History YouTube channel, his Predictive History Substack, and the by-video index here on jiangpredictions.com. The YouTube channel is the primary source. The Substack is the written companion. The by-video index is where this tracker organizes each lecture and links the specific predictions that came from it. As of 2026-11-07, the system draws from 185 source lectures, 184 of them transcribed.
The Predictive History channel on YouTube
The main hub for jiang xueqin youtube content is the Predictive History channel. That channel hosts the full lectures, usually long-form geopolitical and historical analysis, sometimes followed by Q&A. If you want the raw material behind the predictions tracked here, start there. The lectures are not short news hits; they are extended arguments about how states, elites, and historical cycles interact.
The tracker has logged 482 predictions from these lectures. The confirmed calls include (P001) Trump’s 2024 presidential win, predicted in April 2024, and (P002b) JD Vance as a strong VP alternative, predicted in May 2024. The same period produced a miss: (P002a) Trump picking Nikki Haley as vice president. That mix is the point. Jiang often lays out multiple scenarios, and the tracker records them individually. As of 2026-11-07, 17 predictions are confirmed, 5 are wrong, and 434 remain pending or unverifiable. The headline accuracy is 77% among the 22 resolved calls. That is a small resolved sample; most of the catalog is still open.
The channel is also where many of the Iran-war calls first appeared. Jiang predicted (P011) a US-Iran war in April 2024, with a 2-4 year timeline. He later called (P012) US bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities, (P015) the failure of the Shock and Awe doctrine, (P016) no nuclear weapons use, (P018) a war lasting weeks or years, and (P020) escalation against civilian infrastructure. Other Iran-related calls include (P026) Iran closing the Strait of Hormuz, (P027) attacks on GCC countries, (P041) Mojtaba Khamenei becoming Supreme Leader, and (P071) China not significantly participating. Several of these have resolved correctly; others remain in the pending column. The channel is the best place to hear the reasoning in full rather than through the tracker’s compressed entries.
The Predictive History Substack
For written versions, essays, and updates, Jiang maintains a Substack under the same Predictive History name: predictivehistory.substack.com. It is useful if you prefer reading to watching, or if you want to search a text version of an argument. The Substack often points back to the YouTube lectures and provides shorter framing pieces. It is not a replacement for the lectures, but it is the cleanest secondary source for jiang xueqin lectures online.
The by-video index on this site
The fastest way to connect a prediction to its source lecture is the by-video index. It groups tracked predictions by the video they came from, so you can see whether a call came from a single lecture or was repeated across several. That matters when a prediction resolves. For example, the Venezuela strike call (P082), predicted in December 2025, and the Putin-after-Trump China visit call (P315), predicted in May 2026, can both be traced back to the lectures where Jiang first made them. The index also makes clear which items are unverifiable. Of the 482 tracked predictions, 434 are still pending or unverifiable, so the index is not a scoreboard of finished calls. It is a map of open arguments.
How to use the sources
Start with the Predictive History YouTube channel if you want the full context. Use the Substack for written summaries. Use the by-video index when you want to check provenance, timeline, or category. The live numbers as of 2026-11-07: 482 predictions tracked, 17 confirmed, 5 wrong, 434 pending or unverifiable, 22 resolved, 77% headline accuracy. The resolved set is small, so treat the percentage as provisional. The larger value is in the source lectures themselves, where the reasoning is longer than any tracker entry can be.
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