The population 'tsunami' heading for America that will decimate families...

From boomtown to ghost town: The population 'tsunami' heading for America that will decimate families... and the country

America is facing a demographic nightmare that could change the nation forever.
For decades, experts warned that falling birth rates would eventually chip away at population growth. But few imagined the reckoning would come this soon - or this brutally.
A cascade of new reports reveal that the US is on track to record a population drop, for the first time ever, in 2025. The milestone has shocked demographers and spurred dire warnings from some of the world's most influential voices.

Among them is tech billionaire Elon Musk, who calls population depletion a 'greater threat to civilization than climate change.'
'The population isn't collapsing - it has collapsed,' Musk - who has fathered at least 14 children with four women - warned bluntly on X. 'The shoreline is receding and no one understands the tsunami about to hit us.'
According to a September study by the right-leaning American Enterprise Institute (AEI), America could lose around 6,000 people in 2025.
The US Census Bureau recorded just 519,000 births in 2024, far below the boom years of the 1960s, when the American birth rate reflected an average of 3.5 children per woman.

Today, the total fertility rate stands at 1.6 births per woman, well under the replacement level of 2.1 needed to sustain a population without immigration.
Tesla boss Elon Musk (pictured left with son X Æ A-Xii) says America is headed for a dangerous population collapse


While this rate has been drifting downward for decades, the recent plunge has it reaching what experts call 'knife-edge dangerous' levels.
At the same time, the AEI projects that increased deportations and border restrictions under President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown will lead to a net loss of 525,000 migrants in 2025.
For the first time in living memory, both the native-born population and immigration inflows are shrinking at the same time.

University of Pennsylvania economist Jesús Fernández-Villaverde wrote in The American Enterprise that the drop in fertility heralds an 'existential economic crisis' that will dent the national turnover by 'quadrillions of dollars.'

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