‘China’s Nostradamus’ issues stark proclamation over Trump UFO file release

An analyst known as “China’s Nostradamus” for his predictions about the future – including correctly warning about the current US-Iran conflict – has made a stark claim about the Trump administration’s disclosure of America’s UFO files.

In February, Donald Trump instructed the US government to “begin the process of identifying and releasing” official files on aliens and extraterrestrial life. The Pentagon has spent years working to declassify the documents, but Trump renewed attention on the issue by hinting at a substantial UFO file release.

Jiang Xueqin, who goes by the name “Professor Jiang”, was speaking with American YouTuber Nico Ken De Balinthazy, known online as “Sneako”, about Trump’s UFO disclosures when he was asked whether aliens exist.

Professor Jiang was blunt in his reply: “Everyone knows it’s complete nonsense. It’s complete BS. There’s no aliens, there’s no alien technology. It’s a hallucination. You just distract people.

“Some people believe it. And if others don’t believe it then you have this AI threat. And if they don’t believe that then you have life demons.

“And people retreat into their own bubble. Just think about the atrocities that are going to happen in the future – it’s going to overwhelm people.

“They would rather close their eyes and shut off their ears and just live in the normal world.

“We’ve seen this happen historically before where empires decline because of civil war, because they get exhausted.”

On May 8, the Pentagon released its first tranche of files, containing hundreds of pages of reported sightings dating back to the 1940s. The material also included more than 20 video clips showing unidentified objects detected by military sensors across locations including Syria, Japan, and North America, alongside historical State Department cables, FBI documents, and transcripts from NASA crewed space flights.

two weeks ago, a second batch of 64 files was unveiled, comprising six PDF documents, seven audio recordings, and 51 video files.

The latest release also included a first-hand account from an intelligence officer in 2025, describing an encounter that left him “virtually speechless”, as well as numerous videos of UAPs captured by military aircraft.