Vidqun:
Daniel, a contemporary of Ezekiel,
Nope. Daniel was written in the 2nd century BCE.
would predict a second destruction of Jerusalem and its temple, this time by the Romans:
Nope. The author of Daniel refers to oppression by Antiochus IV.
This fact Jesus would reiterate in his Olivet discourse:
Nope. The trope was reused in comments later attributed to Jesus, but it was not the original intent of Daniel.
So, the "times of the Gentiles" start in 70 CE.
Nope. The ‘times of the gentiles’ began with the Roman response to the Jewish revolt in 66CE and culminated in the destruction of Jerusalem in 70CE. Revelation 11 explicitly gives the duration as 3.5 years.
The “appointed times of the nations” are to be fulfilled when Jesus, who has the legal right, receives his kingship, this time in a heavenly setting (cf. Dan. 7:13, 14; cf. Rev. 11:2, 15, 18).
Nope. As a descendant of Jeconiah, Jesus would not have the legal right to be king (Jeremiah 22:28-30).