SHNEAKO - Professor Jiang tells SNEAKO he will NEVER become Muslim...

00:00:00.000 I mean, basically, why would you not consider yourself a Muslim?

00:00:03.160 I have issues with the Islamic faith, okay?

00:00:05.940 My major issue is that, you know, I got a lot of hate for my lecture, okay?

00:00:12.700 But I believe that religion, organized religion, it changes over time.

00:00:16.860 So maybe in the beginning, it had certain ideas.

00:00:19.900 But in order to accommodate empire, in order to accommodate politics,

00:00:23.400 it shifted over time to become much more conformist, become much more static.

00:00:28.340 And I don't like that.

00:00:29.080 My sympathies are toward connection with God directly, right?

00:00:33.780 So rather than have an intermediary telling you what God thinks,

00:00:37.300 well, you should be able to feel God in your heart, okay?

00:00:39.700 And I mean, like, people have said I'm a Gnostic, you know, I mean, Luciferian.

00:00:44.840 You know, I don't know what these terms mean, okay?

00:00:47.420 But I believe that we're all individuals with a divine spark in us.

00:00:51.700 And so we should be all able to connect directly to God.

00:00:55.320 We should all be able to exercise our imagination, our intuition.

00:00:59.700 Okay, we talked about communism and your predictions.

00:01:05.440 So, okay, the one that I watched last or two nights ago about Islamic empire,

00:01:10.320 the way you talk about Islam is, it sounds, well, from my perspective, obviously I'm biased.

00:01:16.460 You speak with a different sort of righteousness in your voice,

00:01:18.720 and also you did want to go visit Mecca.

00:01:20.460 and you oh my favorite part of this lecture was you were talking about the weaknesses and the

00:01:27.220 advantages of each faith and you mentioned in christianity that the benefit was that it was in

00:01:33.420 a religion of empire that the romans use it as power and control right but the weakness was that

00:01:38.560 the trinity didn't make any sense to you well it's to many people even a lot of christians right

00:01:42.600 it makes no sense at all why does the trinity not make any sense to you right well because

00:01:49.540 um you know we think for intuition right so like how how do we know something is right well we we

00:01:58.400 know something is right because it sounds right because it's it connects with us right but the

00:02:04.140 entire point of the holy trinity okay an idea that three things can be separate but connected

00:02:09.540 three things that are different from each other can be can be at one at that same time it's meant

00:02:14.960 to confuse you it's meant to create kind of dissonance and when you and so when you accept

00:02:21.400 the idea of the trinity the idea is that now you open your portal to all sorts of whatever crap

00:02:27.220 propaganda that they want to instill in you as well and that's why the holy trinity is the very

00:02:31.400 basis of the catholic religion and remember the weakness you said about islam was that

00:02:36.440 it was too simple and clear which was like that that really struck me because it's like that

00:02:42.620 doesn't sound like a weakness that sounds like that sounds like if i'm in a job interview you'd

00:02:47.100 be like what are your weaknesses and i'm like well i'm too direct i'm too simple and i and i work too

00:02:51.360 hard right so why did you why would you consider that a weakness well because we talked to the

00:02:58.700 frankest what the frankest will say is that this is the world of satan and so to really rule the

00:03:04.620 world to really conquer the world you need to embrace the demonic you need to be multifaceted

00:03:12.120 you need to have multiple personalities you have to like like what you are in the outside has been

00:03:16.600 different from what you are in the inside you have to practice the privity you have to practice

00:03:20.200 manipulation right so if you're too simple you're too direct that limits your maneuverability

00:03:27.720 in in politics okay so it's a weakness because people will take advantage of you know because

00:03:37.080 being islamist it's all about submission to god so that in terms of empire it's a weakness

00:03:42.600 in this that's right okay um what's the what what do you do you disagree at all

00:03:49.240 i mean basically why would you not consider yourself a muslim

00:03:54.760 um so i have issues with the islamic faith okay my major issue is that you know i i got a lot of

00:04:05.160 hate for my lecture okay um but i believe that religion organized religion it changes over time

00:04:13.620 so maybe in the beginning um it it has certain ideas but but in order to accommodate empire in

00:04:21.240 order to accommodate politics it shifted over time to become much more conformist but become

00:04:27.440 much more static i don't like that okay i mean like like like like i mean my sympathies are

00:04:33.740 toward the connection with God directly, right?

00:04:36.980 So rather than have an intermediary

00:04:39.060 telling you what God thinks,

00:04:41.320 well, you should be able to feel God in your heart, okay?

00:04:44.200 And I mean, like, people have said I'm a Gnostic, you know?

00:04:48.220 I mean, Luciferian.

00:04:50.120 You know, I don't know what these terms mean, okay?

00:04:52.700 But I believe that we're all individuals

00:04:55.220 with the divine spark in us.

00:04:57.240 And so we should be all able to connect directly to God,

00:05:00.940 and we should all be able to exercise our imagination

00:05:03.580 or our intuition so the disagreement is that is the divinity within because in islam it's like

00:05:11.500 we don't believe god is within it's that we worship god because he's okay so you think

00:05:15.820 there's some there's divine spark within us that's right that's right okay is that not uh

00:05:21.220 isn't that similar not exactly but isn't that a lot what the frankists believe that's why they

00:05:25.920 sin that's why they do things because you know sinning is where you get divine power as that's

00:05:31.480 what they believe right so the frank is believe that if we're in this world we should conquer

00:05:38.300 this world and enjoy the pleasures of this world okay so they believe in longevity they believe in

00:05:43.540 transhumanism okay uh and and and this explains why why things are happening the way they are

00:05:48.980 you know these billionaires what what what are they obsessed with they're obsessed with living

00:05:53.380 forever right transhumanism and that's a very frankist mentality i on the other hand believe

00:05:58.320 that um our souls are in are immortal and this world is one of many worlds and we come to this

00:06:07.600 world in order to experience things that we couldn't experience in the um in the natural

00:06:14.320 plane okay because in the natural plane you're pure force you're pure energy right you can't

00:06:18.480 actually feel pain you can't have sex you can't eat actually eat any food so we're here to have

00:06:24.000 these rare unique experiences that make us more enlightened and we're here also to bring comfort

00:06:33.440 to bring enlightenment um to bring joy to others as well because that that's what makes us really

00:06:38.880 happy our connections with with others so there are things that that we cannot experience elsewhere

00:06:44.320 that we can experience here and so we should make the most of opportunities while we're here but

00:06:49.440 But at the same time, as these immortal divine souls, we're constantly in the process of seeking enlightenment.

00:06:57.920 And the problem is that if you make a mistake, okay, if you choose a path that is wrong, okay, for example, you choose to be Jeffrey Epstein, right?

00:07:07.400 Well, there has to be a fail-safe mechanism in order to steer you into the right direction.

00:07:13.880 And this fail-safe mechanism is death.

00:07:16.780 Death is release.

00:07:17.940 Death is catharsis.

00:07:19.440 right uh death is an escape from this hell that we live in but don't worry but don't worry because

00:07:25.520 your soul won't die and eventually you'll come back to this world to live a better life uh based

00:07:31.680 on the mistakes you made in in in this life right so the fragilists want to live forever because

00:07:37.440 they cannot countenance the possibility that they'll go back in the astral plane and discover

00:07:42.000 all the evil that that they've done okay so they want to avoid this possibility right whereas um

00:07:48.160 whereas i think a true human is to appreciate that um the universe is a journey life is a journey

00:07:55.360 towards enlightenment which is to be closer to to god and this is what all religious

00:08:00.640 traditions teach by the way okay so where do you think that we go when we die

00:08:08.320 um um i think that um we're composed of different elements okay so i think i think

00:08:18.000 consciousness is multi-dimensional or sorry sorry infinite in its dimensions and so there's a part

00:08:24.080 of us that's a soul um but then there's parts of us as well that dissipates into the ether okay so

00:08:29.680 it's very complicated i can't really describe it using uh language but it's like it's like we are

00:08:36.160 um here and we are forever okay we're now but we're also eternal and so you know when we die

00:08:43.920 you know there's part of us that goes back to actual plane but then there's also also a part

00:08:46.800 of us that seeps into others as well like memories right we live in we live on as memories in others

00:08:53.280 and so i think the point of our existence is to create is to make make ourselves memorable

00:08:58.880 in the minds of others right and and so that's what drives me okay so one way one way to do that

00:09:04.160 of course is to have children and to raise your children and be to be happy and healthy i know

00:09:10.400 on the way of that of doing that is to be kind and generous to others so that so that you impact

00:09:15.440 your lives in in a um positive manner and another way of doing that is through teaching which which

00:09:20.720 is what i do online you know and and that's why i'm talking to you because you know you you're you

00:09:26.160 have an audience you have a huge audience that i don't actually interact with you know you you

00:09:29.520 you like i deal with an older audience and then for you i'm able to spread my message to others

00:09:34.800 and and and leave an imprint on others that may impact your lives for the better and and and and

00:09:40.080 i think that's really the purpose of of life that's the difference between a frankist and

00:09:46.840 someone like you because it seems like you you you want to put out good and and we appreciate your

00:09:52.500 work greatly but so many people that there was um i'm sure you know andrew tady made the argument

00:09:57.060 that epstein was a successful man because epstein is memorable and people have immortalized him

00:10:04.740 within memes if he's actually dead and you know he he made his mark and people know who he is

00:10:09.180 the the difference between your belief and somebody like like tate when he's saying epstein

00:10:13.860 is a success is that you're you want to be remembered through good things right if you

00:10:18.020 want to just be remembered on its own then you can start a pedophile island and blackmail people for

00:10:23.640 for israel but that's not going to like let's give some credit okay that takes some talent

00:10:30.120 to pull off like to deal with Bill Clinton and Bill Gates at the same time he was good at what

00:10:34.700 he did undeniably but would you would you consider Epstein a successful man because

00:10:39.900 he's immortalized and he's going to be remembered um you know that's a really good question um I

00:10:47.980 think I think I think you I think Andrew Tate is right I think he is successful in that he will

00:10:52.280 become forever um he'll be a historical figure because he'll because like 100 years from now

00:11:01.560 we'll still be talking about jeffy epstein you know um so so yeah and and you know that's a very

00:11:06.780 frankish mentality you know like like it's not about living a good life it's living a memorable

00:11:11.760 life right but but i'm trying to provide an alternative where you know what wouldn't it

00:11:16.300 better to be remembered for like good things because then because that will inspire people

00:11:20.260 to good, right? I mean,

00:11:22.120 Jeffrey Epstein's going to inspire people to evil, whereas

00:11:24.100 I'm going to inspire people to good.

00:11:26.320 But, you know, that's a very important idea

00:11:27.920 in religion where

00:11:29.500 it's a law of symmetry

00:11:32.240 or polarity, where

00:11:33.660 if someone like

00:11:36.220 Jeffrey Epstein, whose pure evil

00:11:38.100 exists, then someone whose pure good will

00:11:40.180 exist as well. So good must exist

00:11:42.160 alongside evil.

00:11:43.760 So, I mean, the fundamental

00:11:46.260 law of the universe is free will, free choice.

00:11:48.280 If Jefferson chooses to be evil, and we can't blame him for that because it's his choice,

00:11:56.700 but we can also choose to be good, and that's a challenge before us.

00:12:00.500 When there are these evil role models, you have to choose to be the light of this world,

00:12:06.460 and that's what makes this life so interesting, and that's what makes your choice memorable

00:12:11.660 because you're able to do the thing that goes against convention,

00:12:15.760 whether it's doing tremendous evil or doing tremendous good.

00:12:17.940 it goes against convention both ways right so so why do you choose if you said that being

00:12:24.000 remembered as a metric of success why do you choose to do good and not evil because i can't

00:12:29.240 i can't sleep at night if i do evil you know it's that simple i mean like you know i went to yale

00:12:33.440 and you know at yale they teach you to be frankest right i'm like i'm sorry but you know these ivy

00:12:38.440 league are all like mk ultra indoctrination machines um but i couldn't sleep at night if

00:12:44.380 if I knew in my heart that I brought some evil in this world.

00:12:49.240 So, you know, I think that our consciousness is all infinite.

00:12:52.620 We're always communicating with the past, the future,

00:12:56.460 with the here and the now, but also the infinite and the eternal.

00:13:00.940 It's really what you choose to focus on.

00:13:03.240 And in my mind, it's focused on certain things.

00:13:07.820 I'm opening myself up to consciousness.

00:13:10.620 And I want to be able to sleep well at night, okay?

00:13:12.720 and then you look at jeffrey epstein and how he's able to do what he did and the reason why is he

00:13:18.580 can't sleep at night so he has to engage in drugs he has to engage in all this evil in order to um

00:13:26.280 move on with with with his life because once you embrace the demonic then you are trapped okay by

00:13:32.800 the demonic then you have to fully embrace the demonic and as and you have to you have to like

00:13:37.520 worship it in order to basically live on all right so so epstein is serving demonic entities

00:13:45.320 and doing good is serving god correct uh that's a metaphorical way of putting it yes but i think

00:13:52.560 it's really what's really important is that god is not judgmental okay god has given us free will

00:13:58.520 and we can do whatever we want and god will never punish us for evil god won't reward us for good

00:14:04.760 But it's because we ourselves seek enlightenment.

00:14:09.700 It's because we ourselves seek to feel better about ourselves that we commit to good.

00:14:14.500 So what do you think is keeping you up at night if you do something wrong?

00:14:19.180 I'm sure everybody can relate to this watching this, right?

00:14:21.680 If you're rude to a friend or say you get emotional in a class and you lash out at Amber because she's reading slow or something, what is the reason why you kept up?

00:14:32.580 like so what what is that thought keeping you awake empathy empathy right empathy because

00:14:39.280 because like when you shout at someone and then you go um away you're able to remember what you

00:14:46.940 did but you're able to switch perspective and see how that person feels being shouted out because

00:14:51.160 you yourself were shouted out right and the question is like where does empathy comes from

00:14:55.700 come from and i think empathy just comes from wisdom it comes from living many lives and having

00:15:00.480 different perspectives you know so for me i just read a lot um as a young person i was an alien

00:15:06.140 individual i was an immigrant in toronto i was bullied a lot and so i just read a lot when you

00:15:11.420 read a lot you develop empathy depends on what you read you could read sex magic books like epstein or

00:15:17.640 read you know he had a book yeah next to the tom wood that said well but i'm sure you've seen this

00:15:23.280 right he had books about uh kabbalah sex magic and stuff if you read the wrong literature i'm

00:15:29.440 sure you could also be well you know well well i mean like the public libraries don't have these

00:15:34.220 books right so i stuck with you know like literature and science fiction and fantasy

00:15:39.280 okay yeah and i really liked your lecture about rich dad poor dad and you said you've read a lot

00:15:45.980 of books about parenting and trying to find the right styles and the right ways to raise your

00:15:51.940 children what is what sort of mistakes do you think people are making in raising their children

00:15:57.800 um i think the biggest mistake is to believe that your child is a blank slate

00:16:04.420 um because that's what i believed when i first had kids and what i believe that is that you know

00:16:09.960 if i build good habits if i present myself as a good role model if i steer my kids the right

00:16:17.220 activities then my kid will be better and better and what i didn't recognize is that every child

00:16:24.400 is an independent person

00:16:27.740 capable of all agency

00:16:29.060 from the first day.

00:16:31.340 And every child wants to be respected.

00:16:33.580 Every child wants to be independent.

00:16:34.860 Every child wants to pick his or her path.

00:16:37.920 And that's the only way to

00:16:39.160 enlightenment, okay?

00:16:41.380 If the child is allowed to be himself

00:16:44.140 or herself and make his own mistakes.

00:16:46.840 I have three kids

00:16:47.620 and they're all different personalities.

00:16:49.440 And I have a certain idea in my head

00:16:51.560 of what I want my kids to be.

00:16:54.120 And the harder I try, the more frustrated I get because my kids refuse to obey me.

00:17:00.340 And so over these past few years, the greatest lesson that I've taught my kids is to respect the freedom of each individual, to be nonjudgmental, to appreciate my child for himself or herself.

00:17:16.100 And I really think that's the greatest mistake that parents make.

00:17:19.260 Kind of like the Islamic rule, like allow tolerance of other faiths and religion.

00:17:22.960 You know, I will tell you this, okay? I will tell you this. I've been to Saudi Arabia. I've been to Afghanistan. I've been to quite a few Islamic countries. And it surprised me how happy the kids are, okay? I mean, like, if you go to Islamic countries, the kids are a lot happier, a lot healthier, a lot more emotionally regulated than Western kids.

00:17:40.200 and you said that you were i saw your uh your video about growing up in toronto and getting

00:17:47.420 bullied and obviously i can relate i mean i probably don't look as asian now but i grew up

00:17:51.780 super and i i got some of the same things and so did my mother um and so when you were alienated

00:17:57.840 reading these books what was the most transformative literature that you found

00:18:01.780 um you know when i was young i i read a lot um so um in in the first stage i was a huge fan of

00:18:12.160 asik asimov because i was really into science fiction and i just loved the way that he looked

00:18:16.820 at the world from a macro perspective so he was not a great writer but he had a very vivid

00:18:22.220 imagination and i really appreciated that and so reading asik asimov just really helped to expand

00:18:27.960 imagination. For the longest time, I was a huge fan of Ayn Rand, The Fountainhead, and I was shrugged

00:18:34.540 because I also believed in individualism. I also believed I was persecuted. I was a persecuted

00:18:38.800 genius who would one day show the world that I was right. So as a teenager, I was really into

00:18:45.400 Ayn Rand. And then I got into John Steinbeck a lot because I was really into his stories.

00:18:55.520 so so i i've been through uh different phases um i was i was also really i would come comic book

00:19:03.080 effect okay so i i love the x-men you know when i was young i read the x-men all the time they

00:19:08.060 they're my favorite characters because the world of x-men seem much more real than than like the

00:19:13.440 world of spider-man or the avengers right because the spider-man avengers it's pretty simple good

00:19:18.300 versus evil world whereas x-men there's actually a lot of more ambiguity ambiguity like it's

00:19:23.260 Magneto a really good person or a bad person, right?

00:19:25.580 Because Magneto is trying to save his people.

00:19:28.600 And Magneto is being realistic about

00:19:30.400 the intentions of human beings.

00:19:31.840 Like if we just trust human beings,

00:19:33.280 they're gonna come kill all of us, right?

00:19:35.920 So I was really into X-Men comics for a long, long time.

SHNEAKO - February 15, 2026

Professor Jiang tells SNEAKO he will NEVER become Muslim...

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